This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
7249 | Ah, then you''ve changed your mind, is that it? |
7249 | Clarence_ who_? |
7249 | Hast another at hand? |
7249 | Is it likely they will find him? |
7249 | Might one see the place where the rest are confined? |
7249 | What-- you? |
7249 | Would they be a week, think you-- and the matter so simple? 7249 _ Which_ ones? |
7249 | A proud moment for me? |
7249 | And Brer Merlin? |
7249 | And when will these die?" |
7249 | CHAPTER XXXVII AN AWFUL PREDICAMENT Sleep? |
7249 | He said:"Where is thy strange weapon?" |
7249 | How did I feel? |
7249 | How did it begin?" |
7249 | How is that?" |
7249 | What is it?" |
7249 | When you ca n''t cure a disaster by argument, what is the use to argue? |
7249 | Whom will you name first?" |
7249 | Wouldst kill a naked man?" |
7249 | and winks, and says, very modernly:"Good deal of a surprise, was n''t it? |
7244 | And it is the first thing that you yourself will be taught in that Factory--"I? 7244 Come-- really, is that''sooth''--as you people say? |
7244 | Cowboys? |
7244 | Hello- girl? |
7244 | How-- a priest? 7244 Leave, is it? |
7244 | Well, then, what are they waiting for? 7244 Where do they hang out?" |
7244 | Yes, where do they live? |
7244 | And how had it fared with the nobly born, the titled aristocrat, the Demoiselle Alisande la Carteloise? |
7244 | And, la, as to yonder base rufflers, think ye they have not their fill, but yet desire more?" |
7244 | And--""_ Which_ two?" |
7244 | As the guard laid a hand upon me, she piped up with the tranquilest confidence, and said:"God''s wounds, dost thou covet destruction, thou maniac? |
7244 | But, said I, suppose the victor should decline to accept his spoil? |
7244 | Dear me, what would this barren vocabulary get out of the mightiest spectacle?--the burning of Rome in Nero''s time, for instance? |
7244 | Did n''t I tell you that no chattel of the Church, no bond- slave of pope or bishop can enter my Man- Factory? |
7244 | Did n''t I tell you that_ you_ could n''t enter unless your religion, whatever it might be, was your own free property?" |
7244 | He said:"He is not a priest, and yet can read?" |
7244 | How can they sleep at night for dreading the tortures of next day? |
7244 | How does that strike you?" |
7244 | How have they managed to stand it all these generations? |
7244 | How many of them are there, Sandy?" |
7244 | If they want to, why do n''t they?" |
7244 | Now, what is his name? |
7244 | What is swift death by lightning compared with death by slow fire at the stake? |
7244 | Where do they hang out?" |
7244 | Who are they? |
7244 | Why do n''t they leave? |
10472 | Diva,clamoured the famished citizens,"what doest thou, Frollo? |
10472 | For what reason do you abide in this hill,asked Sir Bedevere,"since Helen is gone before?" |
10472 | From what land have you come,inquired the king,"and on what errand? |
10472 | Merlin,said he,"since these stones are of such heaviness that it passes the strength of the strong to move them, who shall carry them to my masons? |
10472 | What reason is here,said he,"for doubtfulness? |
10472 | Why all this noise and coil? |
10472 | Why sit you here? |
10472 | A host like theirs, led by a weak and foolish captain, what is it worth? |
10472 | Are you indeed so strong that we may not take our riches from your hand? |
10472 | Do you think to win a wife''s heart by shutting her husband close in his tower? |
10472 | For what reason do you abide in this isle, and crouch beside this tomb? |
10472 | Have we not in this realm stones mighty enough, and to spare?" |
10472 | Have we not paid enough by reason of the Saxon passing this way? |
10472 | He rallied the rout, crying to the fleeing sergeants,"Whom seek you? |
10472 | He who forgives not another his trespass, how may he hope that God will pardon him his sin? |
10472 | If we do these things God will sustain our quarrel; and if God be with us who then can do us wrong?" |
10472 | If you are not willing to declare who labours secretly to make the house to fall, how shall it be credited that my blood will bind the stones fast? |
10472 | In the days that are told, have we not shared victory and defeat together, partners, you with me, as I with you, in gain and in loss? |
10472 | Mordred had kept this love close, for easy enough it was to hide, since who would be so bold as to deem that he loved his uncle''s dame? |
10472 | The Britons granted the love- day, and the two peoples took pledges, one of the other; but who can trust the oath of a liar? |
10472 | What did it profit to waste wealth and honour alike, to behold slain friends and ruined towers? |
10472 | What do ye? |
10472 | What should be mine if I were to slay him?" |
10472 | Who could misdoubt so sweet a physician? |
10472 | Why do you refuse to render Caesar that which is his own? |
10472 | Why do you steal our land and our truage? |
10472 | Why requirest thou not peace at Arthur''s hand?" |
10472 | Why then scruple to take what God gives of His bounty? |
10472 | You know it not, nor shall learn it ever; for how may a son tell his father''s name when a father he has never had?" |
46234 | Ah, my dear lord, why hide it from_ me_? 46234 And that long wood thou holdest? |
46234 | And what dost thou do with them? |
46234 | And what hast thou girt at thy side? 46234 And who then slew the seven lions?" |
46234 | And with what art thou shod? 46234 And with what hast thou clad thyself, it seemeth me pierced through with little holes?" |
46234 | Didst thou then smite off the foot? 46234 Dost wish to know?" |
46234 | Now,said she,"fair son, dost know what thou must do? |
46234 | See here, my lords,he said,"what think ye of this marvel? |
46234 | Then go thy way, and when thy mother seeth thee, she will say,''Fair son, tell me, what aileth thee, and of what art thou thinking?'' 46234 What manner of beast may_ Knight_ be,"quoth Tyolet;"where doth it dwell and whence doth it come?" |
46234 | Alas, what comfort might there be for the unhappy knight who had thus made an enemy of his king? |
46234 | And what is it that hangeth at thy neck, and is red and shining?" |
46234 | Are we seriously called upon to believe that they made absolutely_ no_ use of them? |
46234 | Did he still wear them in his wolf''s shape? |
46234 | Now tell me who thou art, and what may be thy name?" |
46234 | One naturally asks where had he learnt of tourneys and joustings and the knightly duty of"largesse"? |
46234 | Surely thou hast no fear of me who love thee above all else in the world? |
46234 | Tell me, Knight- Beast, for the love of God and His fair Feast, if there be other beasts such as thou and as fair to look upon?" |
46234 | Tell me, thou Knight- Beast, what dost thou bear on thy head? |
46234 | Then Tyolet spake again:"Sir Knight, who was he who was smitten with the sword, and who was he who smote him? |
46234 | Then the knight who stood on the bank of the river spake again and said:"Wilt thou be brave and valiant?" |
46234 | What have I done? |
46234 | What is thy mind thereon, Sir King?" |
46234 | What sin have I committed that thou should''st withdraw thy confidence? |
46234 | When he had told her this his wife asked him what of his garments? |
7243 | Different? 7243 Do n''t_ understand_? |
7243 | Do you know anybody here who can identify you? |
7243 | Harem? |
7243 | Have you brought any letters-- any documents-- any proofs that you are trustworthy and truthful? |
7243 | I? 7243 Of a surety, no; and wherefore should I? |
7243 | Ride with me? 7243 The_ castle_, you understand; where is the castle?" |
7243 | What? 7243 Why, great guns,"I said,"do n''t I want to find the castle? |
7243 | Your name, please? |
7243 | _ How_ many? |
7243 | And how else would I go about it?" |
7243 | And might he see her? |
7243 | But come-- never mind about that; let''s-- have you got such a thing as a map of that region about you? |
7243 | But does that make him one of_ them_? |
7243 | Do n''t you know what a map is? |
7243 | Have I not a tongue, and can not I say all that myself?" |
7243 | How might that be? |
7243 | I said:"My dear, have you been questioned as to particulars?" |
7243 | If you spoke of the duke, or the earl, or the bishop, how could anybody tell which one you meant? |
7243 | Land of-- why, you see-- you see-- why, great Scott, ca n''t you understand a little thing like that? |
7243 | Now as to this castle, with forty- five princesses in it, and three ogres at the head of it, tell me-- where is this harem?" |
7243 | Parents living?" |
7243 | She browse around the hills and scour the woods with me--alone-- and I as good as engaged to be married? |
7243 | What are you talking about? |
7243 | What''s the direction from here?" |
7243 | Where do you live, when you are at home?" |
7243 | Would I let him see her some day? |
7243 | Would you believe it? |
45514 | And is the king''s nephew, Gawain, there? 45514 Dwarf,"quoth the seneschal,"tell me if there be any here within save thyself?" |
45514 | Fair Sire, for the love of God, and for honesty, tell us after what manner and in what fashion we be felon and traitorous? |
45514 | Fair nephew,quoth Arthur,"shall we to- day find hostel where we may take rest, for we have sore need thereof?" |
45514 | Fair sir, are ye sure and certain? |
45514 | Friend,quoth Sir Gawain,"know ye, perchance, the which of them shall joust on the morrow?" |
45514 | Gawain, will ye that I tell ye whence came the thought which has made me thus sad and silent? |
45514 | How,quoth Arthur,"without ye, who have fasted even as we? |
45514 | I, sir? 45514 Maidens, by the faith ye owe me answer me, and hide it not, what bear ye in those pitchers?" |
45514 | Sir, are ye in need of help? |
45514 | What,quoth Sir Gawain,"have ye slain him with your own hands?" |
45514 | And know ye why he sent her hence? |
45514 | And the king asked,"Nephew, tell me straightway where do ye counsel that this my court be held?" |
45514 | And then the others spake;"Seneschal, are ye wounded?" |
45514 | And when he was disarmed the king spake unto him in the hearing of all his men, and said,"Fair friend, whence do ye come, and of what land may ye be?" |
45514 | And wherefore thus arm in haste? |
45514 | Has mischance befallen thee?" |
45514 | Quoth Sir Gawain,"Ha, God, who hath made man with Thine own hand, wherefore didst Thou make this man so fair if he be deaf and dumb? |
45514 | See ye the fair couches in yonder chamber?" |
45514 | The king marvelled greatly, and the knights said the one to the other,"Ha, God, what aileth Sir Gawain?" |
45514 | The king spake simply,"Fair nephew, say, wherefore have ye ceased to eat? |
45514 | The king went ahead, as one wise and courteous, and spake gently,"Kay, hast thou come from far? |
45514 | Then his comrades asked him,"Seneschal, have ye found nothing of that which ye went to seek?" |
45514 | Then quoth the king,"What say ye, Lords? |
45514 | Then the knight clapped hand to his side, but his sword was lacking, and he cried,"Who may ye be? |
45514 | Think ye, my lords, that he be of a truth captive?" |
45514 | What more may I tell ye? |
45514 | What more shall I tell ye? |
45514 | When he gat breath and speech he sighed forth,"Ah, God, who will slay me? |
45514 | When he saw that his dwarf bled, he spake,"Ye who be come all armed into this hall, wherefore have ye slain this my servant?" |
45514 | Why should I lie to ye? |
45514 | Why should I make long telling thereof? |
45514 | Ye make us much to marvel; tell me, I pray, doth aught ail ye?" |
8447 | What may this be? 8447 Am I a lesser or a weaker man than either of ye that Sir Gawain must needs ride with me? 8447 By the Lord who made us, of what art thou afraid? 8447 Did he yet think upon this? 8447 Did the knight who wrought such harm depart from ye unscathed? |
8447 | Does this content ye, my lord king?" |
8447 | Evil was his thought, and he cried:"Vassal, how were ye so bold as to do me this hurt and this shame? |
8447 | Have ye altogether forgot how ye boasted yourself aforetime, even as ye have now done, and then how ye met Perceval, whom ye had scarce sought? |
8447 | Have ye heard Mass, and broken your fast ere ye depart?" |
8447 | He would have me for his love, why should I deny the truth? |
8447 | How came he by his death? |
8447 | How hath this so chanced? |
8447 | Know ye if any within these few days past have carried a knight over the water?" |
8447 | Of what fashion was his steed, and what tokens did he bear?" |
8447 | Quoth Morien:"This castle that standeth here, is there yet any man within?" |
8447 | Quoth Sir Perceval,"Then wherefore delay? |
8447 | Quoth the Moor:"How come ye to speak thus to me? |
8447 | Scarce might he find words; and he cried,"Who hath robbed him of life, mine own dear son, whom I loved above all the world? |
8447 | Sir Gawain, brother, tell me, for fain would I know the truth?" |
8447 | The Moor spake to the twain:"For what do ye take me? |
8447 | Then Morien dismounted, and took Sir Gawain in his arms, and said full oft,"Alas, my comrade, how were ye thus betrayed? |
8447 | Then Sir Gariët asked him:"Sir boatman, what aileth thee? |
8447 | Then Sir Gariët gave courteous greeting to one whom he met, and asked who were this folk, and wherefore they fled thus in haste? |
8447 | Then did he forthwith go to bemoan his comrade, and quoth,"Sir Knight, may ye not be healed? |
8447 | Then quoth the king:"Wit ye well who he was, and how he was hight, who sent ye hither? |
8447 | Though he were black, what was he the worse? |
8447 | What boots it to make long my tale? |
8447 | What boots it to make long my tale? |
8447 | What might Sir Gawain do? |
8447 | What more shall I say hereof? |
8447 | Wherefore should I make my tale over long? |
8447 | Will ye right this maiden of the wrong ye have done her, or fight with me? |
8447 | Wot ye that I be afraid to fight against the twain of ye; or that I have held my hand through fear of death? |
7247 | Ah, my God, how know ye that? |
7247 | And how many prisoners were there altogether in the vaults? |
7247 | Brother!--to dirt like that? |
7247 | But the people arrived in time to save the family; how is it they could save none of the prisoners? |
7247 | But what are these in comparison with me? 7247 Dead?" |
7247 | Duty? 7247 Great guns, my liege, where did you get that?" |
7247 | Has he ever gone beyond that? |
7247 | I am not sorry, I_ think_--but--"What is it? 7247 I? |
7247 | In what lacketh it? |
7247 | Is he asleep? |
7247 | Is it your husband? |
7247 | Is that a marvel? 7247 Nay, is that true?" |
7247 | Nor come not from the lord of the manor? |
7247 | Then every one of them was lost? |
7247 | Then you mean that nobody_ did_ unlock them? |
7247 | Were you actually going yonder to tell on them? |
7247 | What in the world possessed you to buy it? |
7247 | What, then, must one do, to prevail? |
7247 | What? 7247 Would_ you_ have a seat also-- and sit?" |
7247 | You are not a priest? |
7247 | Ah, yes, to go, and know it not; to separate and know it not; how could one go peace-- fuller than that? |
7247 | By and by I said:"What relation were these men to you-- cousins?" |
7247 | Canst thou truly look beyond even so vast a stretch of time as--""Seven hundred years? |
7247 | Does Merlin possess it?" |
7247 | For look you-- what is left to live for? |
7247 | No matter, we must try to cut this man down, on the chance that there might be life in him yet, must n''t we? |
7247 | The man looked puzzled, and said:"Would one unlock the vaults at such a time? |
7247 | The woman spoke:"Fair sir, of your kindness will ye climb the ladder there, and bring me news of what ye find? |
7247 | Think ye the criminals will abide in their father''s house? |
7247 | Turn aside to avoid trampling peasant dirt under foot? |
7247 | What is there for one to be troubled about?" |
7247 | What would a lord say-- yes, or any other person of whatever condition--if he caught an upstart peasant with a dagger on his person?" |
7247 | Which is the mightier gift, do you think?" |
7247 | Who had done this? |
7247 | Yes, he certainly did the best he could, but what of that? |
7247 | You would not tell anybody I said them?" |
7242 | And this is n''t an asylum? 7242 Are these other people in their right minds?" |
7242 | At what hour? |
7242 | Bridgeport? |
7242 | Fair sir, will ye just? |
7242 | Let you_ what_? |
7242 | My master and thine? 7242 Other ones? |
7242 | Prithee what dream? |
7242 | What dream? 7242 What shall I do? |
7242 | Who is it? |
7242 | Why, poor lad, what is the matter? 7242 Will I which?" |
7242 | Will ye try a passage of arms for land or lady or for--"What are you giving me? |
7242 | Are you in your right mind?" |
7242 | But how many, Clarence? |
7242 | Damsel, said Arthur, what sword is that, that yonder the arm holdeth above the water? |
7242 | Do you belong to the asylum, or are you just on a visit or something like that?" |
7242 | Do you know why I laughed?" |
7242 | Escape? |
7242 | I allowed silence to accumulate while I got my impressiveness together, and then said:"How long have I been shut up in this hole?" |
7242 | I mean, it is n''t a place where they cure crazy people?" |
7242 | I said,"you here yet? |
7242 | I waited a minute, to let that idea shudder its way home, and then said:"And according to your notions, what year is it now?" |
7242 | If this was n''t the one I was after, how was I to tell whether this was the sixth century, or nothing but a dream? |
7242 | Is it satisfactory?" |
7242 | Not many, I hope?" |
7242 | Now tell me, honest and true, where am I?" |
7242 | Prithee how long?" |
7242 | Suppose I should be asked to name my calamity? |
7242 | Suppose Sir Walter, instead of putting the conversations into the mouths of his characters, had allowed the characters to speak for themselves? |
7242 | That cheap old humbug, that maundering old ass? |
7242 | The king said:"How long-- ah, how long, good sir? |
7242 | They disputed long, but in the end, Merlin, scoffing, said,''Wherefore hath he not_ named_ his brave calamity? |
7242 | This is the 20th, then?" |
7242 | What are they?" |
7242 | What damsel is that? |
7242 | What is the name of that apparition that brought me here?" |
7242 | What signifieth yonder pavilion? |
7242 | What year was it?" |
7242 | Whether liketh you better, said Merlin, the sword or the scabbard? |
7242 | Why do you blench? |
7242 | Why do you tremble so?" |
7242 | Will you get that to the king for me?" |
7242 | and is it a dream that you''re to be burned to- morrow? |
7242 | what can I say, to gain a little time?" |
7782 | Lo, fool,he said,"ye talk Fool''s treason: is the king thy brother fool?" |
7782 | Lord,she said,"my man Hath left me or is dead;"whereon he thought--"What an she hate me now? |
7782 | ''Man, is he man at all?'' |
7782 | ***** So Tristram won, and Lancelot gave, the gems, Not speaking other word than"Hast thou won? |
7782 | ***** Then Arthur rose and Lancelot follow''d him, And while they stood without the doors, the King Turn''d to him saying,"Is it then so well? |
7782 | And Isolt answer''d,"Yea, and why not I? |
7782 | And Tristram,"Was it muddier than thy gibes? |
7782 | Art thou the purest, brother? |
7782 | Bind me to one? |
7782 | But hearken, have ye met him? |
7782 | But then what folly had sent him overseas After she left him lonely here? |
7782 | Did I love her? |
7782 | Dost thou know the star We call the harp of Arthur up in heaven?" |
7782 | Dropt down from heaven? |
7782 | For when had Lancelot utter''d aught so gross Ev''n to the swineherd''s malkin in the mast? |
7782 | Fought in her father''s battles? |
7782 | How darest thou, if lover, push me even In fancy from thy side, and set me far In the gray distance, half a life away, Her to be loved no more? |
7782 | Isolt of Britain dash''d Before Isolt of Brittany on the strand, Would that have chill''d her bride- kiss? |
7782 | Lied, say ye? |
7782 | Man was it who marr''d Heaven''s image in thee thus?" |
7782 | Softly laugh''d Isolt,"Flatter me not, for hath not our great Queen My dole of beauty trebled?" |
7782 | Speak, Lancelot, thou art silent: is it well?" |
7782 | Swine, say ye? |
7782 | Swine? |
7782 | The black- blue Irish hair and Irish eyes Had drawn him home-- what marvel? |
7782 | The name was ruler of the dark----Isolt? |
7782 | Then Dagonet, turning on the ball of his foot,"And whither harp''st thou thine? |
7782 | Then Tristram saying,"Why skip ye so, Sir Fool?" |
7782 | Then Tristram, waiting for the quip to come,"Good now, what music have I broken, fool?" |
7782 | Then ran across her memory the strange rhyme Of bygone Merlin,"Where is he who knows? |
7782 | They fail''d to trace him thro''the flesh and blood Of our old Kings: whence then? |
7782 | Was it the name of one in Brittany, Isolt, the daughter of the King? |
7782 | Wedded her? |
7782 | What an she love me still? |
7782 | What faith have these in whom they sware to love? |
7782 | What rights are his that dare not strike for them? |
7782 | Will ye not lie? |
7782 | a name? |
7782 | art thou not that eunuch- hearted King Who fain had clipt free manhood from the world-- The woman- worshipper? |
7782 | did ye keep the vow ye made to Mark More than I mine? |
7782 | do ye see it? |
7782 | do ye see the star?" |
7782 | her too hast thou left To pine and waste in those sweet memories? |
7782 | lock up my tongue From uttering freely what I freely hear? |
7782 | or fiend? |
7782 | to whom Tristram, half plagued by Lancelot''s languorous mood, Made answer,"Ay, but wherefore toss me this Like a dry bone cast to some hungry hound? |
7782 | wash''d up from out the deep? |
7782 | wounded there? |
14305 | Lord Vortiger, what is that thou mournest? 14305 And Arthur stopt and beheld; then gan the fiend to speak:Lord, lord, give me peace; who is it that fighteth with me? |
14305 | And I will send thee tribute of my land, every year as thin? |
14305 | And thus called Colgrim to the kaiser:"Say me, Lord Childric, sooth words; for what kind of thing lie we thus herein? |
14305 | And what are your creeds, that ye in believe, and your dear god, whom ye worship?" |
14305 | Arthur the powerful went to land, and thus gan to call, noblest of kings:"Where art thou, Walwain, dearest of men to me? |
14305 | But first I would of you learn, through your sooth worship, what knights ye be, and whence ye are come, and whether ye will be true, old and eke new?" |
14305 | But what shall be my meed, if I thither ride, and I so gratify thee, that I kill him?" |
14305 | For when we have Rome, and all the realm, we shall seize the lands that thereto he, Poille( Apuha?) |
14305 | He marched to Exeter, at the midfeast( St. John Baptist? |
14305 | Knowest thou not that God alone is better than we all clean? |
14305 | Say me, if thy will is, what betokeneth all this? |
14305 | Say to me, Joram, man to me most hateful, and say to this king what kind of thing hath taken station under this stone?" |
14305 | Seest thou these islands, that stand over this water?" |
14305 | Seest thou this great lake, where the Scots are harmed, seest thou these high trees, and seest thou these eagles fly? |
14305 | The knights with weeping awakened the king, and they called to him with mild voice:"Lord, how is it with thee? |
14305 | The yet called Arthur, noblest of kings:"Where be ye, my Britons? |
14305 | Then answered Gorlois, who was courteous full truly,"Say me, Uther Pendragon, why bowest thou thy head down? |
14305 | Then answered the king, as if she were of his kin:"Lady, say thou it to me-- well it shall be to thee-- here is Merlin thy son, who begat him? |
14305 | Then asked him a fair knight--"Lord, how hast thou fared to- night?" |
14305 | Then called Arthur, noblest of kings:"Where be ye, my Britons, my bold thanes? |
14305 | Then called Uther with quick voice there:"Where be ye, Britons, my bold thanes? |
14305 | Then said Arthur:"Where art thou, Howel, my relation, dearest of men to me? |
14305 | Then said the woman hoar, where she sate by the fire:"What are thou, fair wight? |
14305 | Then saw Vortiger-- of much evil he was ware-- that Constance the king knew nothing of land( government? |
14305 | Then spake Merlin, and discoursed with words:"See ye now, brave men, the great hill, the hill so exceeding high, that to the welkin it is full high? |
14305 | Then was exceeding wrath Dinabuz toward Merlin, and thus quoth Dinabuz, who had the blow:"Merlin, wicked man, why hast thou thus done to me? |
14305 | Thus gan he call, Arthur the keen man:"Where be ye, my knights, my dear- worthy warriors? |
14305 | Thus said the abbot to Vortiger where he rode:"Say me, thou mad knight, why dost thou so great wrong? |
14305 | Vortiger sent to them, and asked how they were disposed( their business); if they sought peace, and recked of his friendship? |
14305 | Weenest thou with such harm to obtain Ygaerne? |
14305 | Where art thou, Uther? |
14305 | Who was held for father to him among the folk?" |
14305 | Why is it befallen, that my brother Modred this sin has wrought? |
14305 | Why should we not go out, and assemble our host, and begin fight with Arthur and with his knights? |
14305 | Yet said the knight to the monarch:"Seest thou, lord, the mount, and the great wood, wherein the fiend dwelleth that destroyeth this people? |
14305 | are thy wings hung with gold? |
14305 | art thou angel, art thou knight? |
14305 | how is thy harm? |
14305 | who shall us feed, who shall us clothe, who shall be our lord at court? |
14305 | who shall us now advise? |
14305 | why wilt thou not come hither? |
7250 | --Sir Driant, Sir Lambegus, Sir Herminde, Sir Pertilope, Sir Perimones, and-- whom do you think? |
7250 | --going to leave Cadiz and cruise in distant seas indefinitely, for the health of your family? 7250 And the queen, Clarence?" |
7250 | Are you-- are you-- well, afraid of these thirty thousand knights? |
7250 | Did the committee make a report? |
7250 | Do you mean it? |
7250 | How did it come about? |
7250 | No? 7250 Unanimous?" |
7250 | Well, I was going to, but--"But what? 7250 Well, and the glass- cylinder dynamite torpedoes?" |
7250 | Well? |
7250 | What are you saying? 7250 What do you mean by that?" |
7250 | What is what? |
7250 | What thing-- where? |
7250 | What was that? |
7250 | Why did you select boys? |
7250 | Why? |
7250 | Why? |
7250 | Wire fence? |
7250 | You tested the torpedoes? |
7250 | _ And_ Sir Launcelot''s? |
7250 | Asleep, perhaps? |
7250 | Consider this: while all England is marching against us, who is in the van? |
7250 | Did he get well?" |
7250 | Did you ever know me to be inhospitable?" |
7250 | Did you send me that word?" |
7250 | Did you think you had educated the superstition out of those people?" |
7250 | Fifty- four what? |
7250 | Grateful? |
7250 | Had the nation been swept out of existence? |
7250 | Had there been an invasion? |
7250 | I lost myself a moment, and I thought you were gone.... Have I been sick long? |
7250 | I said:"Could it be a man, Clarence?" |
7250 | I want to go and--""Be a reception committee? |
7250 | I would have written, would n''t I?" |
7250 | Invasion? |
7250 | Jesu mercy, said the king, where are all my noble knights becomen? |
7250 | Men? |
7250 | Sandy?..." |
7250 | Shall we avoid the battle, retire from the field?" |
7250 | The gatlings?" |
7250 | Then I seemed to see a row of black dots appear along that ridge-- human heads? |
7250 | We started a whispered conversation, but suddenly Clarence broke off and said:"What is that?" |
7250 | Well, how have you arranged the fence?" |
7250 | Well-- is the king all right? |
7250 | What have you been doing?" |
7250 | What is that?" |
7250 | What is the best of that sort, as compared with the friendship of man and wife, where the best impulses and highest ideals of both are the same? |
7250 | What next, I wonder?" |
7250 | When does the performance begin?" |
7250 | Where was my great commerce that so lately had made these glistening expanses populous and beautiful with its white- winged flocks? |
7250 | Who did it?" |
7250 | Who, by the commonest rules of war, will march in the front? |
7250 | Why not take the lightning off the outer fences, and give them a chance?" |
7250 | Why, it''s an immense oversight not to apply a--""Test? |
7250 | a pestilence? |
7250 | an earthquake? |
7248 | An earl, say ye? |
7248 | And if he is unpopular he can depend on_ dying_, right there in the stocks, ca n''t he? |
7248 | As a rule he is crippled for life, is n''t he?--jaws broken, teeth smashed out?--or legs mutilated, gangrened, presently cut off? 7248 Do ye believe--""That he actually will help to fix his own wages? |
7248 | Does n''t ask any of those poor devils to_ help_ him fix their wages for them, does he? |
7248 | I leave it to your own consciences, friends, if this is not also true? |
7248 | Is it right to condemn a man to a slight punishment for a small offense and then kill him? |
7248 | Is that all? |
7248 | Oh, great Scott, is n''t it possible to get such a simple thing through your head? 7248 Then they throw dead cats at him, do n''t they?" |
7248 | They be madmen, worshipful sir, that have come wandering we know not whence, and--"Ye know not whence? 7248 They begin by clodding him; and they laugh themselves to pieces to see him try to dodge one clod and get hit with another?" |
7248 | What is the amount? 7248 What proofs?" |
7248 | What? |
7248 | Will there be_ no_ law or sense in that day? |
7248 | --or an eye knocked out, maybe both eyes?" |
7248 | And what Englishman was the most interested in the slavery question by that time? |
7248 | And what may a mechanic get-- carpenter, dauber, mason, painter, blacksmith, wheelwright, and the like?" |
7248 | And whence are ye? |
7248 | Appeal to_ me_ to be gentle, to be fair, to be generous? |
7248 | But, do n''t you know, there are some things that can beat smartness and foresight? |
7248 | CHAPTER XXXIV THE YANKEE AND THE KING SOLD AS SLAVES Well, what had I better do? |
7248 | Do we stop there? |
7248 | Do ye pretend ye know them not?" |
7248 | Gratitude? |
7248 | He asked me to retain one of the dollars as security, until he could go to town and--I interrupted:"What, and fetch back nine cents? |
7248 | However, I must try:"Why, look here, brother Dowley, do n''t you see? |
7248 | I asked:"What do you pay a pound for salt?" |
7248 | Is a man ever put in the pillory for a capital crime?" |
7248 | Lord, what do you want with words to express that? |
7248 | My position was simple enough, plain enough; how could it ever be simplified more? |
7248 | Pale, shaky, dumb, pitiful? |
7248 | Put yourself in my place; feel as mean as I did, as ashamed as I felt-- wouldn''t_ you_ have struck below the belt to get even? |
7248 | The gentleman inspected us critically, then said sharply to the peasants:"What are ye doing to these people?" |
7248 | The king burst out in a fury, and said:"What meaneth this ill- mannered jest?" |
7248 | The mob try to have some fun with him, do n''t they?" |
7248 | The thing is, how much can you_ buy_ with your wages? |
7248 | Undeserved defeat, but what of that? |
7248 | Well, now, what do you suppose our master did? |
7248 | What do you allow a laboring woman who works on a farm?" |
7248 | What do you pay for a man''s tow- linen suit?" |
7248 | What do you pay for a stuff gown for the wife of the laborer or the mechanic?" |
7248 | What do you pay for beef and mutton-- when you buy it?" |
7248 | What do you pay for beer?" |
7248 | What do you pay for eggs?" |
7248 | What do you pay for wheat?" |
7248 | What usually happens when a poor fellow is put in the pillory for some little offense that did n''t amount to anything in the world? |
7248 | What would he brood about, should you say? |
7248 | Whisper to him? |
7248 | Who are ye? |
7248 | Why?" |
7248 | Would he abolish slavery? |
7248 | You see? |
7248 | _ You_ would n''t think it much of a risk to take a chance in the stocks?" |
7246 | A man not eligible for a lieutenancy in the army unless he can prove four generations of noble descent? |
7246 | And where will they be the day after to- morrow at vespers? |
7246 | And wit you also that to know it skills not of itself, but ye must likewise pronounce it? 7246 And you have no fear to try?" |
7246 | Anything else in the way of news? |
7246 | Are these all? |
7246 | As how? |
7246 | But not certainly? 7246 Can you write?" |
7246 | Come,I said,"what are you waiting for? |
7246 | Do you know the multiplication table? |
7246 | Does the king know the way to this place? |
7246 | Fulfills what rule? |
7246 | Grandfather? |
7246 | Great- grandfather? |
7246 | Great- great- grandfather? |
7246 | How much is 9 times 6? |
7246 | Name, so please you? |
7246 | Oh,_ that_? 7246 Son of?" |
7246 | This will bring them here-- when? |
7246 | Utter it? 7246 What are you talking about? |
7246 | What do you know of the laws of attraction and gravitation? |
7246 | What do you know of the science of optics? |
7246 | What good? 7246 Ye wit that he that would break this spell must know that spirit''s name?" |
7246 | You promise this?--you promise it? 7246 ---- BRER MERLIN WORKS HIS ARTS, BUT GETS LEFT? 7246 After some affectionate interchanges, and some account of my late illness, I said:What is new?" |
7246 | Are ye minded to utter that name and die?" |
7246 | Are you in earnest?" |
7246 | Art a fool? |
7246 | But the name of_ this_ valley doth woundily differ from the name of_ that_ one; indeed to differ wider were not pos--""What was that name, then?" |
7246 | Can you write?" |
7246 | Competitive examination?" |
7246 | Condition?" |
7246 | Do you know where you are?" |
7246 | Does the king''s grace approve of this strange law?" |
7246 | Finally I said:"How does the thing promise by this time, partner?" |
7246 | For was not this my darling, and was not all this mute wonder and interest and homage a most eloquent tribute and unforced compliment to it? |
7246 | Have n''t they told you anything about the great miracle of the restoration of a holy fountain?" |
7246 | He asked if any would like to know what the Emperor of the East was doing now? |
7246 | He stood aside a moment, and Sir Pertipole was questioned further:"Of what condition was the wife of the founder of your line?" |
7246 | His face flushed indignantly, and he fired this at me:"Takest me for a clerk? |
7246 | I have my conditions?" |
7246 | I said:"Can your lordship read?" |
7246 | I said:"How long has this office been established here, Ulfius?" |
7246 | Is it a handkerchief?--saddle blanket?--part of a shirt? |
7246 | Is it true?" |
7246 | Is it writing that appears on it, or is it only ornamentation? |
7246 | Knew ye that?" |
7246 | Many''s the time she had asked me,"Sir Boss, hast seen Sir Launcelot about?" |
7246 | My candidate was called first, out of courtesy to me, and the head of the Board opened on him with official solemnity:"Name?" |
7246 | Now perhaps you can spread yourself a little, and tell us where the king and queen and all that are this moment riding with them are going?" |
7246 | Our Arthur the king--""Would you know of him?" |
7246 | So I sounded a Brother:"Would n''t you like a bath?" |
7246 | They watched the incantations absorbingly, and looked at me with a"There, now, what can you say to that?" |
7246 | What good is such a qualification as that?" |
7246 | What is it for? |
7246 | What is it made of? |
7246 | What part is true?" |
7246 | Who were chosen, and what was the method? |
7246 | Will it wear, do you think, and wo n''t the rain injure it? |
7246 | Would they like to know what the Supreme Lord of Inde was doing? |
7246 | Would you drive away the blessed water again?" |
7246 | Would you think that that would cure? |
7246 | Ye mean, not certainly?" |
7246 | You did n''t hear of them?" |
15551 | A coward''s plea,said the King;"how camest thou first to have traffic with her?" |
15551 | Do ye flee? |
15551 | Do ye think to hinder me? |
15551 | Fair Knight,answered Balin fiercely,"dost thou desire to fight with me?" |
15551 | Fair youth,said he,"what would ye?" |
15551 | How now, kitchen- knave? 15551 I pray you, fair lady,"said Sir Percivale,"who are ye that show me such kindness?" |
15551 | Is this thy own desire? |
15551 | Knowest thou where is my charger? |
15551 | Lady,said Geraint,"what has befallen you?" |
15551 | Maiden,said Gawain,"know ye this knight?" |
15551 | My lord,said she,"seest thou yonder knight pursuing thee and many another with him?" |
15551 | One thing, I pray you,said the squire;"why may this shield be borne by none but Sir Galahad without danger?" |
15551 | Sir,said Geraint,"I pray you, know ye where I may find shelter for this night?" |
15551 | Tell me,cried Geraint,"is that the knight that rode this day with a lady and a dwarf to the castle hard by?" |
15551 | Then,said the King,"which does it behove me to do?" |
15551 | This is a great marvel,said the King,"what may it mean?" |
15551 | Thou wilt ride forth, my son? |
15551 | Till ye accomplish the adventure, Turn- spit? 15551 What is his quarrel?" |
15551 | What is your name? |
15551 | What is your sister''s name, and who is he that oppresses her? |
15551 | What then is all the stir in the town even now? |
15551 | Where is the knight who was here erewhile? |
15551 | Where may that have been? |
15551 | Which way went they? |
15551 | Who is your husband, fair lady? |
15551 | Who is your lady? |
15551 | Who think ye that this knight may be who remains sleeping when the holy vessel is so near? |
15551 | With a good heart,said Sir Tristram;"but where may I find him?" |
15551 | Ye speak as a fool,said the sorceress;"why should one that may command be at the beck and call of every hind and slave within his realm? |
15551 | Accolon, Accolon,"cried the King,"is it even thou that hast fought against me? |
15551 | And I, whither shall I go?" |
15551 | And seeing him, Peredur cried out:"Mother, what is that, yonder?" |
15551 | And think ye that I have not servants enow to do my bidding?" |
15551 | And what lose ye if ye accept my offer? |
15551 | And when the Earl saw the two fallen knights and the weeping women beside them, he stayed his horse, and said:"Ladies, what has chanced to you?" |
15551 | And when the Queen had answered his salutation, she said:"How is it, Prince, that ye be not ridden with the hunters?" |
15551 | And when the knight espied him, he cried to him:"Tell me, youth, saw''st thou any coming after me from the court?" |
15551 | And who will then defend my lady''s fountain, which is the key to all her lands? |
15551 | And you, madam, how could ye so betray me?" |
15551 | Art dazzled by the splendour of the jewels, thou that, till now, hast ever been dear and true to me? |
15551 | As they sat at table, the Blue Knight said:"Fair damsel, are ye not called Linet?" |
15551 | But Gawain cried:"Why do ye draw back, traitor knight? |
15551 | But how came ye in such a case?" |
15551 | But what think ye of the scabbard?" |
15551 | But when he was refreshed, the King said to him:"Whence come ye, Sir Kynon? |
15551 | See ye not the walls that guard my stronghold? |
15551 | Seeing this, Sir Launcelot said to Sir Lavaine:"Sir Knight, will ye give me your aid if I go to the rescue of the weaker side? |
15551 | She went up to the King at once, and said:"Knight, will ye undertake to fight in the cause of the lord of this castle?" |
15551 | Then cried Balin:"Who art thou? |
15551 | Then he answered her in anger:"Did I desire thy silence or thy warning? |
15551 | Then in great joy, he leaped from his horse, and running to Lionel, cried:"Fair brother, how came ye hither?" |
15551 | Then said Guenevere to Geraint:"Prince, know ye yonder knight?" |
15551 | Then said the King:"What saw''st thou?" |
15551 | Then said the sorceress, mocking him:"Fair sir, how think ye to escape without my good- will? |
15551 | Then the Earl, whose eye had oft sought Enid as she sat apart, said:"Have I your good leave to cross the room and speak to your fair damsel? |
15551 | Then who shall hinder me that I take you by force? |
15551 | Then, hiding it again, he hastened back to the King,"What saw''st thou?" |
15551 | What can ye hope to do against me, a proven knight of Arthur''s Table?" |
15551 | What treason tempted thee to come against me, and with mine own weapon too?" |
15551 | What, sir, do ye not know me?" |
15551 | When he was recovered, he said:"My Lord and uncle, is it even as this man says, that Sir Launcelot has slain my brother Sir Gareth?" |
15551 | When the King espied Sir Peredur standing near the brook, he said to the knights about him:"Know ye yonder knight?" |
15551 | When the damsel came to the camp, there met her Sir Lucan the Butler,"Fair damsel,"said Sir Lucan,"do ye come from Sir Launcelot?" |
15551 | Which way went he?" |
15551 | Why waste thy youth in hardship and in the service of such as shall render thee little enough again?" |
15551 | Will ye fight or escape while ye may?" |
15551 | Will ye not then await his return, that ye may see your kinsman before ye depart?" |
15551 | cried Sir Gawain;"how came they by their death?" |
15551 | cried the Earl,"why didst thou suffer him to escape? |
15551 | is it Prince Geraint? |
46497 | ( How, then, did he know they_ were_ his comrades?) |
46497 | (_ a_) What is the nature of the Arthurian tradition itself? |
46497 | (_ b_) What was the popular form assumed by that tradition at the time Chrétien wrote? |
46497 | --that was answered in the affirmative long before Chrétien''s day-- but,''When did Lancelot become her lover? |
46497 | 175_ et seq._ Now how are all these points of contact to be explained? |
46497 | A man( dwarf?) |
46497 | And if that original story was not the fountain- story, what was it? |
46497 | And if we are at a loss for material to adequately criticise the earlier story, what of the later? |
46497 | And what was this germ? |
46497 | Are these relations, then, an invention of Chrétien, or were they already familiar to the public for whom he wrote? |
46497 | But how do these three stand as regards each other? |
46497 | But what would Professor Foerster say? |
46497 | But_ is_ it a''_ Naturgetreue_''description of Ireland at all? |
46497 | Did Wolfram borrow from Ulrich? |
46497 | Hearing that Lanzelet is a prisoner at Plurîs, Gawain, Karjet( Gaheriet? |
46497 | How did latter return for tourney? |
46497 | How then did Lancelot come into the Arthurian cycle? |
46497 | How then did the latter appear upon the scene, and in what light are we to regard the romances dealing with him? |
46497 | How too did Professor Foerster come to ignore the real character of Guinevere''s imprisonment? |
46497 | How was it possible to preserve intact at once Lancelot''s superiority and the purity of the Christian talisman? |
46497 | Is the form in which we possess it practically the original form, or are we to postulate a series of successive redactions? |
46497 | Is there any one living scholar who is perfectly aware of_ all_ the evidence at our disposal for any of the great stories of the cycle? |
46497 | Is this not rather a description of the fabled Irish Paradise which Chrétien and Giraldus alike have borrowed from a source common to both? |
46497 | It may be asked, how did so simple a_ lai_ as we here postulate attain so great a popularity? |
46497 | It sounds as if it might be Celtic, or can he be in any way connected with Maugis, the resourceful cousin of''_ Les quatre fils Aginon_''? |
46497 | L. slays twenty(? |
46497 | L.=_ nor_= 1533=_ give ten names, the latter adds to those mentioned Les Hardi[ le Laid Hardi?] |
46497 | Meanwhile, what of the romance which had given the initial impulse to the formation of the Lancelot story, the_ Tristan_? |
46497 | Meets dwarf, maiden has stolen his brachet; will Y. get it back for him? |
46497 | Now what does Hartmann say? |
46497 | Or could Perceval have been the hero of some other tale, the popularity of which has waned before that of Chrétien''s poem? |
46497 | So much for theory, what now are the facts? |
46497 | The question is, are we to consider it the work of a later writer, or does it represent an early_ Perceval_ romance, worked over for cyclic purposes? |
46497 | The question is, what was the nature of that seed-- what the relation of the original Arthurian legend to the completed Arthurian romance? |
46497 | The question is_ not_,''Did the queen have a lover?'' |
46497 | The_ possibility_ of transmission is as clear as daylight; the question of course is, Would Marie be inclined to take advantage of it? |
46497 | Then ought we not to distinguish between_ romantic_ and_ mythic_? |
46497 | Was it not because the story was unknown to the general public with whom the tale itself counted for more than the skill with which it was told? |
46497 | Was it the greater popularity of_ Merlin_ which displaced him? |
46497 | Was it through the version of the_ Charrette_?'' |
46497 | What are the facts? |
46497 | What claim have they to be admitted to a feast so holy that even King Pelles and his son are excluded? |
46497 | What is the connection between the_ Lanzelet_ and the_ Parzival_ of Wolfram von Eschenbach? |
46497 | What is the origin of his name? |
46497 | What prisoner? |
46497 | When serpent finds it can not slay leopard returns to hall( chamber? |
46497 | Where has he spent the night? |
46497 | Where would these stories, Arthurian and Irish, be most likely to meet and mingle, in Great Britain, or in Armorica? |
46497 | Who are these knights? |
46497 | Who more fitted to become the mother of the Grail Winner than the fair maiden who filled the office of Grail- bearer? |
46497 | Why not challenge a single combat at the court, where there would be a public to see that the rules of such combat were observed? |
46497 | Why then did he not explain them to Godefroy de Leigni, who finished the poem with Chrétien''s approval? |
46497 | Why turn from the geography of_ Erec_ to that of_ Cligés_ and the_ Charrette_, only to revert to his first love in_ Yvain_ and_ Perceval_? |
46497 | Why, for instance, does Meleagant suggest that Guinevere shall be put in charge of a knight and follow him? |
46497 | Will Y. give her the knight''s horse? |
46497 | [ 189] What now are the results we may deduce from this examination of four versions of the Galahad_ Queste_? |
46497 | [ 193] Leaving the question of Malory, what may we hold to be the result of this examination on the problem of the_ Queste_ itself? |
46497 | [ 195] Can we decide what special form of the Perceval_ Queste_ the Galahad variant was intended to supersede? |
7245 | A which, please you, sir? |
7245 | Ah, sweet sir, and leave my wife and chick without bread and shelter? |
7245 | But surely you will not sit idle by, but help? |
7245 | But, your Highness, suppose he has nothing to confess? |
7245 | Come-- you do n''t even know these people? 7245 Endureth what?" |
7245 | Family? |
7245 | Has somebody been washing again? |
7245 | He? 7245 Hotel? |
7245 | How are they feeling about the calamity? |
7245 | How does the water usually stand in it? |
7245 | How is trade? |
7245 | How? 7245 Is she alive?" |
7245 | Keep open? |
7245 | Knock off? |
7245 | My lord? |
7245 | No family? 7245 Now how indeed might that be? |
7245 | So the Unknown was near the dead stag, too? 7245 Thanks for what?" |
7245 | The community has prospered since? |
7245 | Then is this Unknown the only person who saw the stag killed? |
7245 | We want to take them to their home, do n''t we? |
7245 | Well, then, whose house is this? |
7245 | Well, then, why in the world_ did n''t_ he confess? |
7245 | Well, well, well,--now who would ever have thought it? 7245 Well, why would n''t you tell me your story, then?" |
7245 | What is it? |
7245 | What will he say? 7245 Where is this watering place?" |
7245 | Wherefore, fair sir and Boss? |
7245 | Which family, good my lord? |
7245 | Who doubted? 7245 Who?" |
7245 | Will I be traitor to my knight, dost think? 7245 You_ did_? |
7245 | A successful whirl in the knight- errantry line-- now what is it when you blow away the nonsense and come down to the cold facts? |
7245 | Am I right?" |
7245 | An I rack him to death and he confess not, it will peradventure show that he had indeed naught to confess-- ye will grant that that is sooth? |
7245 | And how can I bear it? |
7245 | And if it were not so, who will give law to the Church? |
7245 | And often, in spite of me, I found myself saying,"What would this country be without the Church?" |
7245 | And then there was that damsel of sixty winter of age still excursioning around in her frosty bloom-- How old are you, Sandy?" |
7245 | Are those three yonder that to my disordered eyes are starveling swine- herds--""The ogres, Are_ they_ changed also? |
7245 | But is Merlin working strictly on pious lines?" |
7245 | But what is your highness''s idea for racking the prisoner? |
7245 | Can you call_ those_ assets? |
7245 | Do they keep open afternoons?" |
7245 | Do they knock off at noon?" |
7245 | Forsooth what can he say but give thanks?" |
7245 | How did you ever venture to take this extravagant liberty? |
7245 | How so? |
7245 | I called in a monk and asked:"How deep is the well?" |
7245 | I mind not to have heard--""Of hotel? |
7245 | I never saw such a dunderhead; ca n''t you understand anything at all? |
7245 | I said to the queen:"Then why in the world did n''t you set them free?" |
7245 | I said:"Castle? |
7245 | I said:"How many are in the family, Sandy, and where do they keep themselves?" |
7245 | I thought to myself: She? |
7245 | I went on--"You know of me?" |
7245 | If we look at it in another way, we see how absurd it is: if I had an anvil in me would I prize it? |
7245 | Imploring what? |
7245 | Is it a celebrated place?" |
7245 | Is n''t it just possible that he did the killing himself? |
7245 | Is n''t that plain enough? |
7245 | Is there a matinee?" |
7245 | Is there anything stirring in the monkery, more than common?" |
7245 | Now am I fearful; for how canst thou strike with sure aim when five of their nine cubits of stature are to thee invisible? |
7245 | Oh, and he will not speak!--whereas, the healing, the solace that lie in a blessed swift death--""What_ are_ you maundering about? |
7245 | Shall I starve whom I love, to win a gentle death? |
7245 | So he had lost five of his treasures; there must still be one remaining-- one now infinitely, unspeakably precious,--but_ which_ one? |
7245 | The man''s death? |
7245 | Then who invited us here?" |
7245 | What could be done? |
7245 | What did you want him to do that for?" |
7245 | What had happened when the well gave out that other time? |
7245 | What is the matter with knock off? |
7245 | What will the man say?" |
7245 | Where have you been foraging of late?" |
7245 | Where is the profit?" |
7245 | Who is to take the aristocracy home?" |
7245 | Why did n''t you before?" |
7245 | Why should you?" |
7245 | Why, Sandy, is n''t this your home?" |
7245 | Would you like to risk a month in a dry time like this?" |
7245 | You will go with me? |
7245 | _ Whom_ could she pay? |
7245 | why what can she know about photography? |
7245 | wife, or child? |
42205 | ( 4) Between 1190 and 1200( but after Gautier?) |
42205 | ( 8) Hebron reports this to Joseph, who goes weeping and kneels before the vessel and asks why his followers suffer? |
42205 | = BLIHIS== PC=1= Blaise? |
42205 | = KLINSCHOR== W.== LABAN== Q=35( query variant of Lambar?). |
42205 | And the Grail? |
42205 | And why the insistence upon Avalon? |
42205 | Anonymous(? |
42205 | But if the fish had really the symbolic meaning ascribed to it would not a far greater stress be laid upon it? |
42205 | But then if the Grand St. Graal is the younger work, whence does it derive Brons, Alain, and Petrus, all of whom are introduced in such a casual way? |
42205 | But why should Joseph become the Grail- keeper? |
42205 | Can a parallel be found in Celtic tradition to this sufferer awaiting deliverance? |
42205 | Can these words be a reminiscence of Chrestien''s? |
42205 | Can, too, the"two nuns,"who bring in bread and wine, be due to the"Il Abéies,"which Perceval sees on entering Blanchefleur''s town? |
42205 | Could not this form of the myth be made to yield a human, practical conception of the Quest and Winning of the Holy Grail? |
42205 | Do the foregoing facts throw any light upon the question whether the two sections of the romance are originally independent, and which is the earlier? |
42205 | Had he not seen Grail and lance pass? |
42205 | How does this affect Amfortas and the Grail? |
42205 | How is it with the testimony of the MSS.? |
42205 | How is this leading conception worked out? |
42205 | If he only knew of the Grail from Chrestien, what gave him the idea of endowing it, as he did, with mystic properties? |
42205 | If the Mabinogi be a simple copy of the Conte du Graal, whence the altered significance of the talismans? |
42205 | If, then, one French version, that followed by Heinrich, who is obviously a translator, is lost, why not another? |
42205 | In Heinrich the father is named Leigamar, the eldest daughter Fursensephin,( Fleur sans epine? |
42205 | In so far Borron was led to his conception by the story as told in the canonical books; what help did he get from the Apocrypha? |
42205 | In this case, at least, Gautier must have had two sources, and if two why not more? |
42205 | Is Manessier any nearer than Gautier to the Mabinogi in the later portion of the tale? |
42205 | Is it merely an expedient to account for their sudden vanishing at daylight? |
42205 | Is it not evident that the Queste took over these features from Chrestien, compelled thereto by the celebrity of the latter''s presentment? |
42205 | Is such a punning explanation more consonant with the earliness or the lateness of the versions in which it is found? |
42205 | Is that of Perceval, pure and tempted, on the point of yielding, yet saved by the sight of the symbol of his Faith, to be of no avail to us? |
42205 | Is the example of Galahad and his unwavering pursuit of the highest spiritual object set before him, nothing to us? |
42205 | Is the model treated in this way by the Didot- Perceval Chrestien''s poem? |
42205 | Is this so? |
42205 | May it not be urged that Chrestien''s account is obviously at variance with the older story as he found it? |
42205 | Need Perceval''s question detain us? |
42205 | No; then what is his name? |
42205 | She asks, had Perceval seen the bleeding lance, the graal, and the silver dish? |
42205 | Sources: Christian legend( Acta, Pilati, Descensus Christi, Vindicta Salvatoris) and Breton sagas( Brut?). |
42205 | The question,"Whom serve they with the Grail?" |
42205 | Then enter two damsels bearing lights, followed by two knights with a spear, and two more damsels with a"toblier"(? |
42205 | Was no other course open? |
42205 | What are these? |
42205 | What is the author''s idea? |
42205 | What light is thrown upon the matter by the remaining versions, and which of these two accounts do they support? |
42205 | What then led Borron to connect the sacramental vessel with the Joseph legend? |
42205 | What, on the other hand, is the story as told in the Mabinogi? |
42205 | [ 102] Now how had Fionn obtained this sword originally? |
42205 | [ 126] But what means the death- in- life condition of the King and his men? |
42205 | [ 149] If the author''s way of carrying out his conception can not be praised, how does it stand with the conception itself? |
42205 | [ 22] B. H.:"When will the Holy Vessel come to still the pain I feel? |
42205 | had he asked their meaning? |
42205 | had supposed; would he in that case have brought the Grail to England, and left Joseph''s fate in uncertainty? |
42205 | may not the fact be accounted for by the introduction of a strange element into the thread of the romance? |
42205 | whence also the machinery by means of which the hero is at last brought to his goal, and which is, briefly, as follows? |
42205 | which he found in Chrestien, was necessarily meaningless to him, and he replaced it by his,"Uncle, what is it tortures thee?" |
22053 | Ah lady,said Sir Launcelot,"why have ye betrayed me?" |
22053 | Alas,cried the lady,"why hast thou slain my husband?" |
22053 | And how gat ye the sword? |
22053 | Damsel,said Arthur,"what sword is it that the arm holdeth above the water yonder? |
22053 | Damsel,said Sir Percivale,"who hath disherited you? |
22053 | Fie on thee,said the damsel,"shall I have none but one that is your kitchen- page?" |
22053 | For whom? |
22053 | God keep you,said the good man,"of whence be ye?" |
22053 | Hope ye then,said Fair- hands,"that I may anywhere stand as a proved knight?" |
22053 | It shall be done,said Galahad,"but where is he that hath wounded you?" |
22053 | Jesu, mercy,said the King,"where are all my noble knights become? |
22053 | Knew ye not the maid? |
22053 | Now, fair lady,said King Arthur,"what say ye?" |
22053 | Now, wotest thou what I am? |
22053 | Sir,said he,"I agree thereto; but how wit ye that I shall sit there?" |
22053 | Tell me, carter,said Sir Launcelot,"what shall I give thee to take me in thy cart unto a castle within two miles of here?" |
22053 | This is a marvellous thing,said Sir Launcelot,"but what is your brother''s name?" |
22053 | Traitor knight,said Queen Guenever,"what intendest thou to do? |
22053 | Well,said Sir Percivale,"what wouldest thou that I did? |
22053 | What are ye? |
22053 | What are ye? |
22053 | What is the name of your lady? 22053 What is your lord''s name?" |
22053 | What sawest thou there? |
22053 | What sawest thou there? |
22053 | What say ye to this deed? |
22053 | What was your husband''s name? |
22053 | What will ye do? |
22053 | What will ye that I shall do? |
22053 | What,said the Queen,"do ye repent of your good deeds? |
22053 | Wherefore I? |
22053 | Which like you better,said Merlin,"the sword or the scabbard?" |
22053 | Whither wilt thou? |
22053 | Who told you, sister,said he,"that my lord''s name is Sir Launcelot?" |
22053 | Why have ye done so? 22053 Why say ye so?" |
22053 | Why should I not pass the water? |
22053 | Why should I not ride this way? |
22053 | Why,said Sir Lionel,"will ye hinder me? |
22053 | With a good will,said the good man;"art thou of King Arthur''s court, and of the fellowship of the Round Table?" |
22053 | With whom,said Sir Percivale,"shall I fight?" |
22053 | Alas, thou madest him knight with thine own hands; why slewest thou him that loved thee so well?" |
22053 | Am I not an earthly woman? |
22053 | And knowest thou wherefore? |
22053 | And then he alighted off his horse, and said,"Fair sweet brother, when came ye thither?" |
22053 | And then the king cried,"Where are my knights and my men? |
22053 | And wotest thou wherefore He hath sent me more than any other? |
22053 | Anon the yeoman came pricking after as fast as ever he might, and asked Sir Percivale,"Saw ye, sir, any knight riding on my black steed? |
22053 | Anon there came a damsel unto Arthur and asked him,"What cheer?" |
22053 | Be ye not of King Arthur''s kin?" |
22053 | But now Sir Arthur thought he must have seen this knight, and asked,"Of what country art thou, and of what court?" |
22053 | But what are ye that proffereth me thus great kindness?" |
22053 | But what is your name I would know?" |
22053 | But where are my brethren? |
22053 | Early on the morrow there came to Sir Gawaine in the prison one of the ladies of the castle, and said,"Sir Knight, what cheer?" |
22053 | He alighted and drew his sword to slay him, and then he said to Sir Launcelot,"Shall I make an end of this war?" |
22053 | Is not your name Linet?" |
22053 | Just as Fair- hands overtook the damsel, Sir Kay came up, and said,"Fair- hands, what sir, know ye not me?" |
22053 | Then came the Bishop of Canterbury, the which was a noble clerk and an holy man, and thus he said to Sir Mordred:"Sir, what will ye do? |
22053 | Then he asked Sir Percivale,"How hast thou done since I departed?" |
22053 | Then he said,"Ah, Melias, who hath wounded you? |
22053 | Then heard he a voice say,"Oh, man of evil faith and poor belief, wherefore trowest thou more on thy harness than in thy Maker? |
22053 | Then her priest bade her leave such thoughts; but she said,"Why should I leave such thoughts? |
22053 | Then said Balin the Wild,"What knight art thou? |
22053 | Then said He to Galahad,"Son, knowest thou what I hold betwixt my hands?" |
22053 | Then said Sir Launcelot,"Cometh this desire of himself?" |
22053 | Then she spake on high to her brother, King Arthur,"Where have ye done my young son, Sir Gareth? |
22053 | Then this Garlon espied that Balin watched him, and he came and smote Balin on the face, and said:"Knight, why watchest thou me so? |
22053 | Then would Sir Kay say,"How like you my boy of the kitchen?" |
22053 | What art thou but a lubber and a turner of spits, and a ladle washer?" |
22053 | When he came nigh her, she bade him ride from her,"for,"said she,"thou smellest all of the kitchen; thinkest thou that I have joy of thee? |
22053 | When he had overtaken the damsel, anon she said:"What dost thou here? |
22053 | When he was nigh the cross he abode still, and Sir Launcelot heard him say,"Oh, sweet Lord, when shall this sorrow leave me? |
22053 | When she saw Sir Percivale, she said,"Who brought you in this wilderness where ye be never like to pass hence? |
22053 | Why hidest thou thyself within holes and walls like a coward? |
22053 | Will ye ensure me this as ye be a true knight?" |
22053 | Will ye first displease God, and then shame yourself and all knighthood? |
22053 | Wilt thou shame thyself? |
22053 | With that came the damsel and said,"My lord, the Green Knight, why for shame stand ye so long fighting with the kitchen- knave? |
22053 | With that the Black Knight, when she came nigh him, spake and said,"Damsel, have ye brought this knight of King Arthur to be your champion?" |
22053 | With that the knight came out of the pavilion and said,"Fair knight, why smote ye down my shield?" |
22053 | and when shall the holy vessel come by me, wherethrough I shall be blessed? |
22053 | and where dwelleth she? |
22053 | and who is he, and what is his name, that hath besieged her?" |
22053 | said Arthur,"and for what cause?" |
22053 | said Gaheris;"will ye unarm you in this country? |
22053 | said the King;"what is the adventure?" |
14568 | Do ye refuse it,asks the lady,"because it seems simple and of little value? |
14568 | Good sir,quoth Gawayne,"wouldst thou go to the high lord of this house, and crave a lodging for me?" |
14568 | Quer- fore? |
14568 | What is þat? |
14568 | Where should I seek thee? |
14568 | & so hit wel seme3? |
14568 | 1020 dut= dunt(?) |
14568 | 1088 Þenne he carped to þe kny3 t, criande loude,[ D]"3e han demed to do þe dede þat I bidde; Wyl 3e halde þis he s here at þys one3?" |
14568 | 1380 Haue I þryuandely þonk þur3 my craft serued?" |
14568 | 1528 Why ar 3e lewed, þat alle þe los welde3, Oþer elles 3e demen me to dille, your dalyaunce to herken? |
14568 | 1623 A verb[? |
14568 | 1729 bi lag= be- lagh(?) |
14568 | 1780 lyf= lef(? |
14568 | 184 Wat3 euesed al umbe- torne--? |
14568 | 2212[ A] Thenne þe kny3 t con calle ful hy3e,[ B]"Who sti3tle3 in þis sted, me steuen to holde? |
14568 | 224 Þe fyrst word þat he warp,"wher is,"he sayd,[ H]"Þe gouernour of þis gyng? |
14568 | 681 for Hadet read Halet= haled= exiled(?). |
14568 | = below(?). |
14568 | = dint(? |
14568 | Fyrst I eþe þe, haþel, how þat þou hattes, 380 Þat þou me telle truly, as I tryst may?" |
14568 | Nas(?).] |
14568 | Should we not read on(?). |
14568 | The first word that he uttered was,"Where is the govenour of this gang? |
14568 | Then he cried aloud,"Who dwells in this place, discourse with me to hold? |
14568 | What then? |
14568 | Where is now your sourquydrye& your conquestes, 312 Your gry[n]del- layk,& your greme,& your grete wordes? |
14568 | [ A]"Gode sir,"quod Gawan,"wolde3 þou go myn ernde, 812 To þe he3 lorde of þis hous, herber to craue?" |
14568 | [ C]"Where schulde I wale þe,"quod Gauan,"where is þy place? |
14568 | [ D]"How paye3 yow þis play? |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: Hector(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: and(?)] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: chere(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: crowed(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: derne(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: derue(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: deruly(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: eldee, MS.][ Footnote 2: clesly, MS.][ Footnote 3: hym(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: fere(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: forme(?)] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: fro(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: glemed(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: glopnyng(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: grene(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: he, in MS.][ Footnote 2: lyste(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: ho(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: hym(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: in(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: meue(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: meue(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: my3 t(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: nyghe(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: nywe(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: of, in MS.][ Footnote 2: tyne, in MS.][ Footnote 3: no3 t(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: ryng(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: sayde(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: seruyce(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: skayned(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: svlueren(?) |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: te(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: til(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: tornayle(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: trowoe, MS.][ Footnote 2: quyle(?) |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: vertuous(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: vntyl ny3te(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: wat3(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: wayue3(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: wolde(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1: þat(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 1:? |
14568 | [ Footnote 2: In(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 2: bi- forere, in MS.][ Footnote 3: caste3(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 2: blunk(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 2: braþ(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 2: fo, in MS.][ Footnote 3: Was(?) |
14568 | [ Footnote 2: for- bi(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 2: freke(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 2: fro(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 2: ho hat3(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 2: ho, in MS.][ Footnote 3: your(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 2: layt(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 2: lede(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 2: louie or loune(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 2: madee, in MS.][ Footnote 3: fomed(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 2: not(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 2: rynke3(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 2: schedes(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 2: swete(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 2: wel(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 3: 3ede doun(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 3: sewes(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 4: trayveres(?).] |
14568 | [ Footnote 4: þo3 t(?).] |
14568 | [ Sidenote A: Then cried he aloud,][ Sidenote B:"Who dwells here discourse with me to hold?"] |
14568 | [ Sidenote A:"Do you refuse it,"says the lady, because it is simple?] |
14568 | [ Sidenote C:"Where shall I seek thee?" |
14568 | [ Sidenote F: A servant is assigned to him,][ Sidenote G: and then he takes leave of the ladies,][ Footnote 1: selly(?).] |
14568 | [ Sidenote F: How could a man love them and believe them not?] |
14568 | haf I prys wonnen? |
14568 | he wat3 wonnen; what þenne? |
14568 | is this Arthur''s court?] |
14568 | is this Arthur''s house, the fame of which has spread through so many realms? |
14568 | man, how canst thou sleep,][ Sidenote L: this morning is so clear?"] |
14568 | mon, how may þou slepe,[ L] Þis morning is so clere?" |
14568 | or quen(?).] |
14568 | replies Gawayne,"where is thy place? |
14568 | Þe kny3 t mad ay god chere,& sayde,"quat schuld I wonde, 564[ G] Of destines derf& dere, What may mon do bot fonde?" |
3011 | ''"Why rises high the staghound''s cry, Where staghound ne''er should be? |
3011 | ''A warrior thou, and ask me why!-- Moves our free course by such fixed cause As gives the poor mechanic laws? |
3011 | ''An evil hap how can it be That bids me look again on thee? |
3011 | ''And I conjure thee, demon elf, By Him whom demons fear, To show us whence thou art thyself, And what thine errand here?'' |
3011 | ''Art thou a friend to Roderick?'' |
3011 | ''O Lennox, who would wish to rule This changeling crowd, this common fool? |
3011 | ''Out upon thee,''said he, kicking the frozen bolster from the head which it supported,''art thou so effeminate as to need a pillow?'' |
3011 | ''Thou dar''st not call thyself a foe?'' |
3011 | ''What dost thou require?'' |
3011 | ''What news?'' |
3011 | ''Whence do you infer that?'' |
3011 | ''Which of all the Senachies Can trace thy line from the root, up to Paradise, But Macvuirih, the son of Fergus? |
3011 | ''Who is this maid? |
3011 | ''Why sounds yon stroke on beech and oak, Our moonlight circle''s screen? |
3011 | ''Would you like to see him?'' |
3011 | ''Yet why a second venture try?'' |
3011 | -- For while the Fiery Cross tried on, On distant scout had Malise gone.--''Where sleeps the Chief?'' |
3011 | --''But whence thy captives, friend? |
3011 | 11:"Where is the horse that doth untread again His tedious measures with the unbated fire That he did pace them first?" |
3011 | 207:"Who was so firm, so constant, that this coil Would not infect his reason?" |
3011 | 48:"What a coil is there, Dromio?" |
3011 | 55:"Where are my tears? |
3011 | A messenger of doubt or fear? |
3011 | A space he paused, then sternly said,''And heardst thou why he drew his blade? |
3011 | Aloud he spoke:''Thou still dost hold That little talisman of gold, Pledge of my faith, Fitz- James''s ring,-- What seeks fair Ellen of the King?'' |
3011 | And doubt distracts him at the view,-- O were his senses false or true? |
3011 | And must he change so soon the hand Just linked to his by holy band, For the fell Cross of blood and brand? |
3011 | And must the day so blithe that rose, And promised rapture in the close, Before its setting hour, divide The bridegroom from the plighted bride? |
3011 | And why so late returned? |
3011 | Answered Fitz- James:''And, if I sought, Think''st thou no other could be brought? |
3011 | Are there no means?'' |
3011 | Are these so weak as must require''Fine aid of your misguided ire? |
3011 | Awhile she paused, no answer came;--''Malcolm, was thine the blast?'' |
3011 | But wherefore sleeps Sir Roderick Dhu Apart from all his followers true?'' |
3011 | But, for the place,--say, couldst thou learn Nought of the friendly clans of Earn? |
3011 | Can I not frame a fevered dream, But still the Douglas is the theme? |
3011 | Can I not mountain maiden spy, But she must bear the Douglas eye? |
3011 | Can I not view a Highland brand, But it must match the Douglas hand? |
3011 | Come ye to seek a champion''s aid, On palfrey white, with harper hoar, Like errant damosel of yore? |
3011 | Dark lightning flashed from Roderick''s eye:''Soars thy presumption, then, so high, Because a wretched kern ye slew, Homage to name to Roderick Dhu? |
3011 | Does thy high quest a knight require, Or may the venture suit a squire?'' |
3011 | Dreamed he of death or broken vow, Or is it all a vision now? |
3011 | For who, through all this western wild, Named Black Sir Roderick e''er, and smiled? |
3011 | Forbear your mirth and rude alarm, For none shall do them shame or harm.--''Hear ye his boast?'' |
3011 | Have they been ruined in my fall? |
3011 | He felt its calm, that warrior guest, While thus he communed with his breast:--''Why is it, at each turn I trace Some memory of that exiled race? |
3011 | Hear''st thou,''he said,''the loud acclaim With which they shout the Douglas name? |
3011 | Heardst thou that shameful word and blow Brought Roderick''s vengeance on his foe? |
3011 | I guess his cognizance afar-- What from our cousin, John of Mar?'' |
3011 | If courtly spy hath harbored here, What may we for the Douglas fear? |
3011 | Inured to bide such bitter bout, The warrior''s plaid may bear it out; But, Norman, how wilt thou provide A shelter for thy bonny bride?'''' |
3011 | Is it the thunder''s solemn sound That mutters deep and dread, Or echoes from the groaning ground The warrior''s measured tread? |
3011 | Know''st thou from whence he comes, or whom?'' |
3011 | Longfellow, Maidenhood:"Seest thou shadows sailing by, As the dove, with startled eye, Sees the falcon''s shadow fly?" |
3011 | Mark''st thou the firm, yet active stride, With which he scales the mountain- side? |
3011 | Mid rustling leaves and fountains murmuring, Still must thy sweeter sounds their silence keep, Nor bid a warrior smile, nor teach a maid to weep? |
3011 | My life given o''er to ambuscade?'' |
3011 | No other captive friend to save?'' |
3011 | One only passion unrevealed With maiden pride the maid concealed, Yet not less purely felt the flame;-- O, need I tell that passion''s name? |
3011 | Or is it all a vision now? |
3011 | Or raven on the blasted oak, That, watching while the deer is broke, His morsel claims with sullen croak?'' |
3011 | Or who comes here to chase the deer, Beloved of our Elfin Queen? |
3011 | Or who may dare on wold to wear The fairies''fatal green? |
3011 | Our vicar thus preaches,--and why should he not? |
3011 | Pent in this fortress of the North, Think''st thou we will not sally forth, To spoil the spoiler as we may, And from the robber rend the prey? |
3011 | Seems he not, Malise, dike a ghost, That hovers o''er a slaughtered host? |
3011 | Since this rude race dare not abide The peril on the mainland side, Shall not thy noble father''s care Some safe retreat for thee prepare?'' |
3011 | The MS reads:"''When move they on?'' |
3011 | The MS. has the following couplet before this line:"Who else dared own the kindred claim That bound him to thy mother''s name?" |
3011 | The MS. reads:"A space she paused, no answer came,--''Alpine, was thine the blast?'' |
3011 | The MS. reads:"But in my court injurious blow, And bearded thus, and thus out- dared? |
3011 | The Mountaineer cast glance of pride Along Benledi''s living side, Then fixed his eye and sable brow Full on Fitz- James:''How say''st thou now? |
3011 | The hand that for my father fought I honor, as his daughter ought; But can I clasp it reeking red From peasants slaughtered in their shed? |
3011 | Think''st thou he bowed thine omen aught? |
3011 | To change such odious theme were best,-- What think''st thou of our stranger guest?'' |
3011 | Together up the pass they sped:''What of the foeman?'' |
3011 | Trust ye? |
3011 | What clouds thy misbelieving brow? |
3011 | What deem ye of my path waylaid? |
3011 | What distant music has the power To win her in this woful hour? |
3011 | What for this island, deemed of old Clan- Alpine''s last and surest hold? |
3011 | What from a prince can I demand, Who neither reck of state nor land? |
3011 | What melting voice attends the strings? |
3011 | What more? |
3011 | What recked the Chieftain if he stood On Highland heath or Holy- Rood? |
3011 | What woful accents load the gale? |
3011 | When did my gifted dream beguile? |
3011 | When move they on? |
3011 | When move they on?'' |
3011 | When the King was set at his dinner, he asked what he had done, what he had said, and whither he had gone? |
3011 | Where dwell we now? |
3011 | Where live the mountain Chiefs who hold That plundering Lowland field and fold Is aught but retribution true? |
3011 | Who basely live?--who bravely died?'' |
3011 | Who meets them at the churchyard gate? |
3011 | Who o''er the herd would wish to reign, Fantastic, fickle, fierce, and vain? |
3011 | Why else, to Cambus- kenneth''s fane, If eve return him not again, Am I to hie and make me known? |
3011 | Why wakes that horn the silent morn, Without the leave of me?" |
3011 | a Douglas thou, And shun to wreathe a victor''s brow?'' |
3011 | can fear supply, And jealousy, no sharper eye? |
3011 | did Ellen say,''Why urge thy chase so far astray? |
3011 | holdst thou thus at naught The lesson I so lately taught? |
3011 | in such hour of fear What evil hap has brought thee here?'' |
3011 | is the Douglas fallen so far, His daughter''s hand is deemed the spoil Of such dishonorable broil?'' |
3011 | or wherefore art thou here? |
3011 | said he naught Of war, of battle to be fought, Of guarded pass?'' |
3011 | was that a signal cry?'' |
3011 | what blithe and jolly peal Makes the Franciscan steeple reel? |
3011 | what means her lay? |
3011 | what means yon faint halloo? |
3011 | what messenger of speed Spurs hitherward his panting steed? |
3011 | what mingles in the strain? |
3011 | what sounds are these? |
3011 | what tidings of the foe?'' |
3011 | woe the day, That I such hated truth should say!-- The Douglas, like a stricken deer, Disowned by every noble peer, Even the rude refuge we have here? |
2414 | A fool? 2414 And what is thy name, fair friend?" |
2414 | Depart? 2414 Duke,"says Cliges,"what may be your pleasure? |
2414 | From Greece? |
2414 | Is it he? |
2414 | Lady, when was your heart there? 2414 Mine, sire? |
2414 | No? |
2414 | See ye him not? 2414 Sire,"quoth he,"would you know what you have promised me? |
2414 | Tell you? 2414 To me? |
2414 | What shall I say first? |
2414 | Who is he, then? |
2414 | Who is thy father? |
2414 | A lie? |
2414 | A misfortune? |
2414 | And Cliges has quickly sent for John to his lodging, and has said to him privily:"John, knowest thou what I will say? |
2414 | And am I then on that account his lady? |
2414 | And how have you fared since you have come into this land? |
2414 | And how should I commit so great a treason? |
2414 | And if I see aught that grieves me, still have I not my eyes under my own sway? |
2414 | And if he is alive wherefore comes he not? |
2414 | And on the other side they say:"See ye not what a champion our adversaries have sent us from their side? |
2414 | And shall I hide the cause of my grief, and not dare to seek help or succour for my sorrows? |
2414 | And shall I not have my desire? |
2414 | And should I lie in so calling him? |
2414 | And since he neither loves nor esteems me, shall I love him if he loves me not? |
2414 | And were not mine yours? |
2414 | And what care I for his beauty? |
2414 | And what of the teeth in her mouth? |
2414 | And what thanks does he owe me, since he can not have service or kindness of me by fair means? |
2414 | And what wrong, then, have my eyes done to me if they gaze on what I will to look at? |
2414 | And what? |
2414 | And wherefore do I think more of him if he does not please me more than another? |
2414 | And why is his name so hard to me that I wish to add a name of courtesy? |
2414 | And why should he go to seek advice when he does not expect to find health? |
2414 | And yet he has not put out thine eye? |
2414 | But how does one know unless he put it to the test what may be good and what ill? |
2414 | But think you to have seen all my tower and all my pleasaunce? |
2414 | But what matters it to me? |
2414 | But who is he? |
2414 | But why does he wait; and why does he delay, who is thoroughly bold in her behalf, and has shown dread of none but her? |
2414 | Call him by his name? |
2414 | Can not? |
2414 | Dared? |
2414 | Death, what hast thou done? |
2414 | Do the people, does the land please you? |
2414 | Does Love think to put me in the way which is wo nt to mislead other folk? |
2414 | Does Love, then, know how to do evil? |
2414 | Faith, then, am I mad? |
2414 | Fool, what have I said? |
2414 | For were not your health and your life mine, sweet friend? |
2414 | Friend? |
2414 | Given? |
2414 | Grief? |
2414 | Have fetched it back? |
2414 | He would deem himself to be acting well-- would deem? |
2414 | How are they different and contrary? |
2414 | How then has he struck his dart into thy body when no wound appears without? |
2414 | How then? |
2414 | How? |
2414 | How? |
2414 | I do not know? |
2414 | I know it? |
2414 | If I can? |
2414 | If Love chastises and threatens in order to teach me his lesson, ought I to disdain my master? |
2414 | If a man could have such a treasure, why should he desire any other wealth all his life? |
2414 | If his beauty draws my eyes, and my eyes obey the spell, shall I for that say I love him? |
2414 | If the dart enter through the midst of the eye, why does my heart suffer pain in my body? |
2414 | In what member has he struck thee? |
2414 | Is he not fairer than I, of much nobler birth than I? |
2414 | Is he not kind and debonair? |
2414 | Is it not Cliges? |
2414 | Is not that the empress by his side? |
2414 | Is this love? |
2414 | Know ye in what wise we shall requite them? |
2414 | Lords, know ye not? |
2414 | Myself, who have them in my keeping? |
2414 | Now speak reason to me: how has the dart passed through thine eye in such wise that the eye is not wounded or bruised by it? |
2414 | Nurse, in God''s name what think you of this damsel''s illness? |
2414 | Of what land is he a native? |
2414 | Ought I to blame them? |
2414 | Promised? |
2414 | Shall I love them all for the sake of one? |
2414 | Shall I then pray him? |
2414 | She comes at his command-- but why should I spin out my story? |
2414 | Sorrow? |
2414 | Take away? |
2414 | Then art thou not wrong? |
2414 | Then is it not better for me to meditate in silence than to get myself dubbed a fool? |
2414 | Then is not the heart placed in the body like the lighted candle which is put inside the lantern? |
2414 | There is none who does not stay where he is; and yet there are some who ask:"Why do these knights wait? |
2414 | Through the eye? |
2414 | Thus asks this man and that,"Who is this youth, who is he?" |
2414 | True, neither blow nor wound is visible and yet dost thou complain? |
2414 | Was it there when I was there?" |
2414 | What conceal? |
2414 | What does it matter as he will never know it unless I tell him myself? |
2414 | What fault and wrong do they commit? |
2414 | What forbids it me? |
2414 | What if I dared to call him friend? |
2414 | What is your opinion? |
2414 | What joy have you had here? |
2414 | What kind of miracle is it that I see? |
2414 | What shall I do if I do not pray him for his love? |
2414 | What shall I do, then? |
2414 | What shall I say? |
2414 | Whence are ye?" |
2414 | Whence comes this amazing modernity and complexity? |
2414 | Whence comes this fear to him that he fears a single maiden, weak and timid, simple and shy? |
2414 | Where shall I find any more a friend, since these three are enemies who belong to me yet kill me? |
2414 | Who knows him?" |
2414 | Who would believe then as regards your uncle that I have gone off and escaped from him still a maid, but a maid to no purpose? |
2414 | Whom, then? |
2414 | Whom? |
2414 | Why are not our bodies so near that I could in some way have fetched my heart back? |
2414 | Why can not mine, all alone, avail as much as his with him? |
2414 | Why does none ride forth from the ranks? |
2414 | Why does not my eye also feel the pain, since it receives the first blow? |
2414 | Why does she not know that the thoughts of Alexander, on his side, are directed towards her? |
2414 | Why not? |
2414 | Why then did he weep? |
2414 | Why were our shields made? |
2414 | Why, then, has Cliges slain me without any fault of mine? |
2414 | Why? |
2414 | Why?" |
2414 | Will she recover?" |
2414 | With what power of mine can I sway him, that he should esteem me so highly as to make me his lady? |
2414 | art thou mad or drunk that thou has killed my love without killing me? |
2414 | how will he ever know it, since I shall not tell him? |
2414 | quoth each,"why took''st thou not a ransom for my lady? |
2414 | quoth he,"what has befallen me? |
2414 | quoth she,"are you enchanted, my sweet lady dear, that you have so wan a countenance? |
2414 | tell me now, is not this sorrow which seems sweet to me, and yet which tortures me, a deceitful one? |
2414 | then am I the Death who has killed you; is not that unjust? |
2414 | whence has the power come to him so early that he has won so great distinction?" |
2414 | whence then are you come, since you know not what has happened but now in the city? |
2414 | who is this in whom so great beauty blooms? |
2414 | why did I know it not? |
2414 | why does your lover live and see you dead? |
12753 | Ah, Tristram,said she,"why wilt thou not fight in this tournament? |
12753 | Ah, well,said Balin, drawing a long breath,"is that indeed the man? |
12753 | Ah,said Sir Bleoberis, amazed;"hast thou then met with them? |
12753 | Alas,said King Arthur,"what hast thou done, Merlin? |
12753 | Art thou that proud knight,said the duke,"who was ready to fight with me? |
12753 | Cometh this desire from himself? |
12753 | Cometh this prayer from thee or from thy son? |
12753 | Fair damsel,answered he,"know ye not that the knight ye love is of all knights the noblest in the world, Sir Lancelot du Lake? |
12753 | Fair damsel,said he"whither lead ye this knight?" |
12753 | For what cause? |
12753 | God be with thee, fair damsel,quoth the king;"what desirest thou of me?" |
12753 | Have I not seen thee,said the king,"at King Arthur''s court? |
12753 | How are ye named? |
12753 | How sayest thou? |
12753 | I consent not,cried Sir Tristram,"for who is here that will give rightful judgment? |
12753 | In whose name shall I greet him? |
12753 | Is he Sir Lancelot? |
12753 | Know ye not then yourself? |
12753 | Madam,said he,"what would you have me do? |
12753 | May I not take the damsel with me I brought hither? |
12753 | May I, then, stand as a proved knight? |
12753 | Now God be thanked,cried he;"but who is he that standeth yonder by himself, and seemeth not a prisoner?" |
12753 | Now tell me, fair sir, at the least,said the squire,"why may this shield be never borne except its wearer come to injury or death?" |
12753 | Now, fair lady,said King Arthur,"what say ye?" |
12753 | Now, mercy,said Sir Gawain, who sat by King Arthur;"what knight is that who doth such marvellous deeds of arms? |
12753 | Ride ye after the knight with the white hound? |
12753 | Seest thou yonder blue pavilion? |
12753 | Shall I not call him traitor,cried she,"who hath worn another lady''s token at the jousting?" |
12753 | Shall I not therefore rather meet them? |
12753 | Shall we be afraid of a dream- reader? |
12753 | Sir Lionel,he cried,"will ye slay your brother, one of the best knights of all the world? |
12753 | Sir knight,said King Arthur,"for what cause abidest thou here? |
12753 | Sirs,said Sir Galahad,"what adventure hath brought ye here?" |
12753 | Take ye no warning from those knights that hang on yonder trees? |
12753 | That is false,said King Arthur;"how shouldst thou know? |
12753 | Then am I sure of thy aid,said the king,"on Tuesday now next coming?" |
12753 | Then wherefore cometh he in such array? |
12753 | Thou hast defeated us, in truth,replied Sir Sagramour,"and on the faith of knighthood I require thee tell us thy right name?" |
12753 | Thou sayest well,replied Sir Lancelot;"but who is he thou hatest so above all others?" |
12753 | Well,said the queen,"is this your answer, that ye refuse us all?" |
12753 | Well,said they,"will ye die?" |
12753 | What are ye, and whence come ye? |
12753 | What art thou,said King Arthur, starting up all pale,"that tellest me these tidings?" |
12753 | What be they? |
12753 | What damsel is that? |
12753 | What hast thou to do between me and my wife? |
12753 | What is her name, and who is he that hath besieged her? |
12753 | What is thy husband''s name? |
12753 | What is thy lord''s name, lady? |
12753 | What is thy lord''s name? |
12753 | What is thy name? |
12753 | What is thy name? |
12753 | What is thy name? |
12753 | What knight is that? |
12753 | What meaneth this? |
12753 | What noise is this? |
12753 | What saw ye, sirs? |
12753 | What saw ye? |
12753 | What sawest thou? |
12753 | What tidings at Camelot? |
12753 | What tidings? |
12753 | What were their names? |
12753 | What will ye do, Sir knight? |
12753 | What will ye do? |
12753 | What wilt thou? |
12753 | Where dwelleth your lady? |
12753 | Where had ye this adventure? |
12753 | Where is Sir Lancelot? |
12753 | Where is the maiden? |
12753 | Where shall I meet thee again? |
12753 | Where,said Sir Galahad,"shall we find a girdle for it?" |
12753 | Wherefore askest thou that? |
12753 | Wherefore make so much sorrow now? |
12753 | Wherefore so smitest thou my horse, foul dwarf? |
12753 | Wherefore? |
12753 | Whither fleest thou? |
12753 | Who are ye, son? |
12753 | Who is he? |
12753 | Who is he? |
12753 | Who is it? |
12753 | Who is it? |
12753 | Who then is he? |
12753 | Why have ye slain my hounds? |
12753 | Why hidest thou thy name, dear lord, from me? |
12753 | Why ridest thou over here without my leave? |
12753 | Why say ye so? |
12753 | Why should I not pass over them? |
12753 | Why should I not,said he,"since for that cause I came here?" |
12753 | Why should I not? |
12753 | Why should ye do so? |
12753 | Why,said Sir Lionel,"will ye hinder me and meddle in this strife? |
12753 | Why,said Sir Tristram,"may not a Cornish knight do well as any other? |
12753 | Wilt thou be warrant for safe conduct, if I go with thee? |
12753 | Wilt thou for ever deem me coward? |
12753 | Wilt thou match those two knights,said the damsel to Sir Beaumains,"or return again?" |
12753 | Ye be welcome,said he,"but whence are ye?" |
12753 | And presently he said within himself,"If I now throw this sword into the water, what good should come of it?" |
12753 | And taking his horse, he rode after him, and said,"Know ye not me, Beaumains?" |
12753 | And the damsel rode on before Sir Beaumains, and said to him,"Why dost thou follow me, thou kitchen boy? |
12753 | And the damsel went into the ship with them, and spake to Sir Percival:"Sir Percival, know ye not who I am?" |
12753 | And they cried to him,"Whence comest thou?" |
12753 | And when he saw him he was filled with joy, and lighted from his horse, and ran to him and said,"Fair brother, when came ye hither?" |
12753 | And when he was unarmed, the damsel said to her lady,"Madam, shall we abide here this night?" |
12753 | Anon came out the knight- hermit, whose name was Sir Baldwin, and asked,"Who is this wounded knight?" |
12753 | Anon she said,"Where is my youngest son, Sir Gareth? |
12753 | Anon the bishop gave him the sacrament, and when he had received it with unspeakable gladness, he said,"Who art thou, father?" |
12753 | Anon, they sent him a fair damsel, bearing his supper, who asked him,"What cheer?" |
12753 | Are there no bigger knights in King Arthur''s court? |
12753 | Art thou called of men a noble knight, and wouldest betray me for a jewelled sword? |
12753 | At noon the damsel came to him and brought his dinner, and asked him as before,"What cheer?" |
12753 | At that a knight came out of the pavilion and said,"Fair knight, why smote ye down my shield?" |
12753 | But Sir Lionel answered, with an angry face,"What vain words be these, when for you I might have been slain? |
12753 | But no sooner was he brought to him than he asked in a loud voice, for what cause he was thus dragged there? |
12753 | But tell mefirst, what soughtest thou thus here alone, and of what land art thou?" |
12753 | But the damsel cheered the Green Knight, and said,"My lord, why wilt thou let a kitchen knave so long stand up against thee?" |
12753 | But thereupon the damsel was full wroth, and said,"Shall I have a kitchen page for this adventure?" |
12753 | But when he told her she must leave her earthly thoughts, she answered,"Am I not an earthly woman? |
12753 | Did not even Shakespeare calmly give cannon to the Romans and suppose every continental city to lie majestically beside the sea? |
12753 | Hearing him cry, Sir Balin fiercely turned his horse, and said,"Fair knight, what wilt thou with me? |
12753 | How say ye?" |
12753 | I am yet a feeble knight, and but for thee had been a dead man now: what wouldest thou I should do? |
12753 | I pray thee tell me who gave thee this sword? |
12753 | Is it not time to stay this slaying? |
12753 | Of what court art thou?" |
12753 | On the morrow, came one of the ladies to Sir Gawain, and talked with him, saying,"Sir knight, what cheer?" |
12753 | On the twenty- fifth day he opened his eyes and saw those standing round, and said,"Why have ye waked me? |
12753 | See ye not what people we have lost in waiting on the footmen, and that it costs ten horsemen to save one of them? |
12753 | Sir Sagramour looked haughtily at Sir Tristram, and made mocking of his words, and said,"Fair knight, be ye a knight of Cornwall?" |
12753 | Sir knight of the Round Table, dost thou withdraw thee from so young a knight? |
12753 | So, on the morrow, King Arthur was armed and well horsed, and asked Sir Damas,"When shall we go to the field?" |
12753 | Soon he found means to ask one who sat near him,"Is there not here a knight whose name is Garlon?" |
12753 | The king being surprised at this, said,"Damsel, wherefore art thou girt with that sword, for it beseemeth thee not?" |
12753 | Then all men asked,"Know ye him, lord?" |
12753 | Then came the queen to him and said,"Sir Lancelot, will ye leave me thus at this high feast?" |
12753 | Then he asked Sir Lancelot,"Was it from this maid who tendeth you so lovingly ye had the token?" |
12753 | Then said King Arthur,"What is thy first request?" |
12753 | Then said King Arthur,"Who are ye, thus groaning and complaining?" |
12753 | Then said Sir Balin le Savage,"What knight art thou? |
12753 | Then said Sir Gawain,"Know ye that knight?" |
12753 | Then said Sir Lancelot, very sad at heart,"Fair maid, what would ye that I should do for you?" |
12753 | Then said Sir Lavaine, marvelling greatly,"How know ye my lord''s name, fair sister?" |
12753 | Then said he to a page who stood without,"What noise is this I hear?" |
12753 | Then said he-- keeping his own visor down--"I pray thee tell me of what country art thou, and what court?" |
12753 | Then said the damsel,"See you that ivory horn hanging upon the sycamore- tree? |
12753 | Then said the king to the damsel Linet,"Why cometh not the Lady Lyones to visit her knight, Sir Gareth, who hath had such travail for her love?" |
12753 | Then said the old man,"Why art thou so sad?" |
12753 | Then the hermit gazed long on Sir Lancelot, and hardly knew him, so pale he was with bleeding, yet said he at the last,"Who art thou, lord?" |
12753 | Then the king asked Sir Gareth whether he would have that lady for his wife? |
12753 | Then turning to Merlin, Arthur said,"Prophesy now, O Merlin, shall Sir Tor become a worthy knight, or not?" |
12753 | Then was Sir Lancelot passing heavy of heart, and said to Sir Bernard and Sir Lavaine,"What shall I do for her?" |
12753 | Then, looking at them both as they lay grovelling on the grass, Sir Tristram said,"Fair knights, will ye joust any more? |
12753 | Then, turning again to the magicians, Merlin said,"Tell me now, false sycophants, what there is underneath that pool?" |
12753 | Therewith the damsel came to King Arthur, and saluted him, and he saluted her, and said,"Lady, what sword is that the arm holdeth above the water? |
12753 | What sin is it to love the noblest knight of all the world? |
12753 | What would you with that beast?" |
12753 | When Sir Marhaus and Sir Tristram were thus left alone, Sir Marhaus said,"Young knight Sir Tristram what doest thou here? |
12753 | When he awoke he saw a woman standing by him, who said to him right fiercely,"Sir Percival, what doest thou here?" |
12753 | When they had saluted each other, Sir Lancelot said,"Fair damsel, knowest thou where any adventures may be had in this country?" |
12753 | When they were landed came a squire and asked them,"Be ye of King Arthur''s court?" |
12753 | Whereat Sir Ector, turning to young Arthur, asked him--"How gottest thou the sword?" |
12753 | Why give ye not your mercy unto them that ask it? |
12753 | Why hast thou slain those children and that fair lady? |
12753 | Will ye soon again speak shame of Cornish knights?" |
12753 | With that came the Black Knight to the damsel, and said,"Fair damsel, hast thou brought this knight from Arthur''s court to be thy champion?" |
12753 | and from whom thou hadst it?" |
12753 | but who may escape the doom of God?" |
12753 | cried Sir Lancelot,"why have ye betrayed me?" |
12753 | cried Sir Lavaine,"what shall I do now?" |
12753 | cried out King Arthur, rising up in wrath;"why hast thou done this, shaming both me and my court? |
12753 | cried out the lady;"will ye take away my hound from me by force?" |
12753 | dear brother, why have ye tarried so long, for your wound hath taken cold?" |
12753 | hast thou slain this good knight by thy crafts? |
12753 | mine own dear father and my brother, why kneel ye thus to me?" |
12753 | my lord King Arthur, what shall become of me now ye have gone from me?" |
12753 | said King Arthur,"where is that knight? |
12753 | said Sir Lancelot;"but what is your brother''s name?" |
12753 | said Sir Tristram;"art thou a knight at all?" |
12753 | shouted he,"who taught thee to distress fair ladies thus?" |
12753 | to joust with any knight that passeth by? |
12753 | what do ye here, within these borders?" |
12753 | what dost thou here? |
12753 | what shall that aid me?" |
12753 | why wilt thou slay this lady? |
12753 | will ye have never done? |
12753 | wilt thou joust?" |
12753 | would ye give the ancient sceptre of this land unto a boy born none know how?" |
36462 | Ah, Tramtrist,said she,"why wilt thou not fight in this tournament? |
36462 | Ah, well,said Balin, drawing a long breath,"is that indeed the man? |
36462 | Ah,said Sir Bleoberis, amazed;"hast thou then met with them? |
36462 | Alas,said King Arthur,"what hast thou done, Merlin? |
36462 | And you,he answered,"what is it to you? |
36462 | Art thou that proud knight,said the duke,"who was ready to fight with me? |
36462 | Cometh this desire from himself? |
36462 | Cometh this prayer from thee or from thy son? |
36462 | Fair damsel,answered he,"know ye not that the knight ye love is of all knights the noblest in the world, Sir Lancelot du Lake? |
36462 | Fair damsel,said he,"whither lead ye this knight?" |
36462 | Fair one, what have I to do with that? 36462 For what cause?" |
36462 | God be with thee, fair damsel,quoth the king;"what desirest thou of me?" |
36462 | Have I not seen thee,said the king,"at King Arthur''s court? |
36462 | How are ye named? |
36462 | How sayest thou? |
36462 | I consent not,cried Sir Tristram,"for who is here that will give rightful judgment? |
36462 | In whose name shall I greet him? |
36462 | Is he Sir Lancelot? |
36462 | Is it to him you belong? |
36462 | Know ye not then yourself? |
36462 | Madam,said he,"what would you have me do? |
36462 | May I not take the damsel with me I brought hither? |
36462 | May I, then, stand as a proved knight? |
36462 | Now God be thanked,cried he;"but who is he that standeth yonder by himself, and seemeth not a prisoner?" |
36462 | Now tell me, fair sir, at the least,said the squire,"why may this shield be never borne except its wearer come to injury or death?" |
36462 | Now, fair lady,said King Arthur,"what say ye?" |
36462 | Now, mercy,said Sir Gawain, who sat by King Arthur;"what knight is that who doth such marvelous deeds of arms? |
36462 | Ride ye after the knight with the white hound? |
36462 | Seest thou yonder blue pavilion? |
36462 | Shall I not call him traitor,cried she,"who hath worn another lady''s token at the jousting?" |
36462 | Shall we be afraid of a dream- reader? |
36462 | Sir Lionel,he cried,"will ye slay your brother, one of the best knights of all the world? |
36462 | Sir knight,said King Arthur,"for what cause abidest thou here? |
36462 | Sirs,said Sir Galahad,"what adventure hath brought ye here?" |
36462 | Take ye no warning from those knights that hang on yonder trees? |
36462 | Tell me, dear friend,said Gawain,"have you ever before made petition to any knight?" |
36462 | That is false,said King Arthur;"how shouldst thou know? |
36462 | Then am I sure of thy aid,said the king,"on Tuesday now next coming?" |
36462 | Then wherefore cometh he in such array? |
36462 | Thou hast defeated us, in truth,replied Sir Sagramour,"and on the faith of knighthood I require thee tell us thy right name?" |
36462 | Thou sayest well,replied Sir Lancelot;"but who is he thou hatest so above all others?" |
36462 | Was it not,cried Gawain,"in the house of this Thiébault that Meliance of Lis was nurtured?" |
36462 | Well,said the queen,"is this your answer, that ye refuse us all?" |
36462 | Well,said they,"will ye die?" |
36462 | What are thou,said King Arthur, starting up all pale,"that tellest me these tidings?" |
36462 | What are ye, and whence come ye? |
36462 | What be they? |
36462 | What damsel is that? |
36462 | What hast thou to do between me and my wife? |
36462 | What is her name, and who is he that hath besieged her? |
36462 | What is thy husband''s name? |
36462 | What is thy lord''s name, lady? |
36462 | What is thy lord''s name? |
36462 | What is thy name? |
36462 | What is thy name? |
36462 | What is thy name? |
36462 | What knight is that? |
36462 | What meaneth this? |
36462 | What noise is this? |
36462 | What saw ye, sirs? |
36462 | What saw ye? |
36462 | What sawest thou? |
36462 | What tidings at Camelot? |
36462 | What tidings? |
36462 | What were their names? |
36462 | What will ye do, Sir knight? |
36462 | What will ye do? |
36462 | What wilt thou? |
36462 | Where dwelleth your lady? |
36462 | Where had ye this adventure? |
36462 | Where is Sir Lancelot? |
36462 | Where is the maiden? |
36462 | Where shall I meet thee again? |
36462 | Where,said Sir Galahad,"shall we find a girdle for it?" |
36462 | Wherefore askest thou that? |
36462 | Wherefore make so much sorrow now? |
36462 | Wherefore so smitest thou my horse, foul dwarf? |
36462 | Wherefore? |
36462 | Whither fareth he? 36462 Whither fleest thou?" |
36462 | Who are ye, son? |
36462 | Who is he? |
36462 | Who is he? |
36462 | Who is it? |
36462 | Who is it? |
36462 | Who then is he? |
36462 | Why have ye slain my hounds? |
36462 | Why hidest thou thy name, dear lord, from me? |
36462 | Why ridest thou over here without my leave? |
36462 | Why say ye so? |
36462 | Why should I not pass over them? |
36462 | Why should I not,said he,"since for that cause I came here?" |
36462 | Why should I not? |
36462 | Why should ye do so? |
36462 | Why,said Sir Lionel,"will ye hinder me and meddle in this strife? |
36462 | Why,said Sir Tristram,"may not a Cornish knight do well as any other? |
36462 | Wilt thou be warrant for safe conduct, if I go with thee? |
36462 | Wilt thou forever deem me coward? |
36462 | Wilt thou match those two knights,said the damsel to Sir Beaumains,"or return again?" |
36462 | Ye be welcome,said he,"but whence are ye?" |
36462 | And presently he said within himself,"If I now throw this sword into the water, what good should come of it?" |
36462 | And taking his horse, he rode after him, and said,"Know ye not me, Beaumains?" |
36462 | And the damsel rode on before Sir Beaumains, and said to him,"Why dost thou follow me, thou kitchen boy? |
36462 | And the damsel went into the ship with them, and spake to Sir Percival:"Sir Percival, know ye not who I am?" |
36462 | And they cried to him,"Whence comest thou?" |
36462 | And when he saw him he was filled with joy, and lighted from his horse, and ran to him and said,"Fair brother, when came ye hither?" |
36462 | And when he was unarmed, the damsel said to her lady,"Madam, shall we abide here this night?" |
36462 | Anon came out the knight- hermit, whose name was Sir Baldwin, and asked,"Who is this wounded knight?" |
36462 | Anon she said,"Where is my youngest son, Sir Gareth? |
36462 | Anon the bishop gave him the sacrament, and when he had received it with unspeakable gladness, he said,"Who art thou, father?" |
36462 | Anon, they sent him a fair damsel, bearing his supper, who asked him,"What cheer?" |
36462 | Are there no bigger knights in King Arthur''s court? |
36462 | Art thou called of men a noble knight, and wouldest betray me for a jewelled sword? |
36462 | At noon the damsel came to him and brought his dinner, and asked him as before,"What cheer?" |
36462 | At that a knight came out of the pavilion and said,"Fair knight, why smote ye down my shield?" |
36462 | But Sir Lionel answered, with an angry face,"What vain words be these, when for you I might have been slain? |
36462 | But no sooner was he brought to him than he asked in a loud voice, for what cause he was thus dragged there? |
36462 | But tell me first, what soughtest thou thus here alone, and of what land art thou?" |
36462 | But the damsel cheered the Green Knight, and said,"My lord, why wilt thou let a kitchen knave so long stand up against thee?" |
36462 | But thereupon the damsel was full wroth, and said,"Shall I have a kitchen page for this adventure?" |
36462 | But when he told her she must leave her earthly thoughts, she answered,"Am I not an earthly woman? |
36462 | But where is the battle to be held?" |
36462 | Do you think a merchant would bear such huge lances? |
36462 | Gawain asked,"Fair sweet sir, is this maid your daughter?" |
36462 | Gawain rode up to the squire and said,"Tell me, what is yonder troop that hath ridden by?" |
36462 | Hearing him cry, Sir Balin fiercely turned his horse, and said,"Fair knight, what wilt thou with me? |
36462 | How can I do you justice against your sister?" |
36462 | How say ye?" |
36462 | I am yet a feeble knight, and but for thee had been a dead man now: what wouldest thou I should do? |
36462 | I pray thee tell me who gave thee this sword? |
36462 | Is it not a pleasure to see such a knight? |
36462 | Is it not time to stay this slaying? |
36462 | Of what court art thou?" |
36462 | On the morrow, came one of the ladies to Sir Gawain, and talked with him, saying,"Sir knight, what cheer?" |
36462 | On the twenty- fifth day he opened his eyes and saw those standing round, and said,"Why have ye waked me? |
36462 | One of the damsels said,"The knight beneath yonder tree, why doth he delay to take arms?" |
36462 | See ye not what people we have lost in waiting on the footmen, and that it costs ten horsemen to save one of them? |
36462 | She is full of her tricks; she hath been quick about it; where did you find her?" |
36462 | Sir Gawain answered,"Pray, what is it to you why I tarry? |
36462 | Sir Sagramour looked haughtily at Sir Tristram, and made mocking of his words, and said,"Fair knight, be ye a knight of Cornwall?" |
36462 | Sir knight of the Round Table, dost thou withdraw thee from so young a knight? |
36462 | So, on the morrow, King Arthur was armed and well horsed, and asked Sir Damas,"When shall we go to the field?" |
36462 | Soon he found means to ask one who sat near him,"Is there not here a knight whose name is Garlon?" |
36462 | The king being surprised at this, said,"Damsel, wherefore art thou girt with that sword, for it beseemeth thee not?" |
36462 | Then all men asked,"Know ye him, lord?" |
36462 | Then came the queen to him and said,"Sir Lancelot, will ye leave me thus at this high feast?" |
36462 | Then he asked Sir Lancelot,"Was it from this maid who tendeth you so lovingly ye had the token?" |
36462 | Then said King Arthur,"What is thy first request?" |
36462 | Then said King Arthur,"Who are ye, thus groaning and complaining?" |
36462 | Then said Sir Balin le Savage,"What knight art thou? |
36462 | Then said Sir Gawain,"Know ye that knight?" |
36462 | Then said Sir Lancelot, very sad at heart,"Fair maid, what would ye that I should do for you?" |
36462 | Then said Sir Lavaine, marveling greatly,"How know ye my lord''s name, fair sister?" |
36462 | Then said he to a page who stood without,"What noise is this I hear?" |
36462 | Then said he-- keeping his own visor down--"I pray thee tell me of what country art thou, and what court?" |
36462 | Then said the damsel,"See you that ivory horn hanging upon the sycamore- tree? |
36462 | Then said the king to the damsel Linet,"Why cometh not the Lady Lyones to visit her knight, Sir Gareth, who hath had such travail for her love?" |
36462 | Then said the old man,"Why art thou so sad?" |
36462 | Then the hermit gazed long on Sir Lancelot, and hardly knew him, so pale he was with bleeding, yet said he at the last,"Who art thou, lord?" |
36462 | Then the king asked Sir Gareth whether he would have that lady for his wife? |
36462 | Then turning to Merlin, Arthur said,"Prophesy now, O Merlin, shall Sir Tor become a worthy knight, or not?" |
36462 | Then was Sir Lancelot passing heavy of heart, and said to Sir Bernard and Sir Lavaine,"What shall I do for her?" |
36462 | Then, looking at them both as they lay groveling on the grass, Sir Tristram said,"Fair knights, will ye joust any more? |
36462 | Then, turning again to the magicians, Merlin said,"Tell me now, false sycophants, what there is underneath that pool?" |
36462 | Therewith the damsel came to King Arthur, and saluted him, and he saluted her, and said,"Lady, what sword is that the arm holdeth above the water? |
36462 | Thiébault, who had taken leave, heard his child''s entreaty, and said,"Girl, who bade you come here and complain to this knight?" |
36462 | What sin is it to love the noblest knight of all the world? |
36462 | What verse more beautiful than his to tell of chivalry? |
36462 | What would you with that beast?" |
36462 | When Sir Marhaus and Sir Tristram were thus left alone, Sir Marhaus said,"Young knight Sir Tristram, what doest thou here? |
36462 | When he awoke he saw a woman standing by him, who said to him right fiercely,"Sir Percival, what doest thou here?" |
36462 | When they had saluted each other, Sir Lancelot said,"Fair damsel, knowest thou where any adventures may be had in this country?" |
36462 | When they were landed came a squire and asked them,"Be ye of King Arthur''s court?" |
36462 | Whereat Sir Ector, turning to young Arthur, asked him--"How gottest thou the sword?" |
36462 | Why give ye not your mercy unto them that ask it? |
36462 | Will ye soon again speak shame of Cornish knights?" |
36462 | With that came the Black Knight to the damsel, and said,"Fair damsel, hast thou brought this knight from Arthur''s court to be thy champion?" |
36462 | and from whom thou hadst it?" |
36462 | but who may escape the doom of God?" |
36462 | cried Sir Lancelot,"why have ye betrayed me?" |
36462 | cried Sir Lavaine,"what shall I do now?" |
36462 | cried out King Arthur, rising up in wrath;"why hast thou done this, shaming both me and my court? |
36462 | cried out the lady;"will ye take away my hound from me by force?" |
36462 | dear brother, why have ye tarried so long, for your wound hath taken cold?" |
36462 | hast thou slain this good knight by thy crafts? |
36462 | mine own dear father and my brother, why kneel ye thus to me?" |
36462 | my lord King Arthur, what shall become of me now ye have gone from me?" |
36462 | said King Arthur,"where is that knight? |
36462 | said Sir Lancelot;"but what is your brother''s name?" |
36462 | said Sir Tristram;"art thou a knight at all?" |
36462 | shouted he,"who taught thee to distress fair ladies thus?" |
36462 | to joust with any knight that passeth by? |
36462 | what do ye here, within these borders?" |
36462 | what dost thou here? |
36462 | what shall that aid me?" |
36462 | why wilt thou slay this lady? |
36462 | will ye have never done? |
36462 | wilt thou joust?" |
36462 | would ye give the ancient scepter of this land unto a boy born none know how?" |
22650 | ''Will she lie now, Lord God?'' |
22650 | A many marvels have been here to- night; Tell me what news of Launcelot you have, And has God''s body ever been in sight? |
22650 | A trumpet? |
22650 | After that day why is it Guenevere grieves? |
22650 | Alleyne is paid now; your name Alleyne too? |
22650 | And choose again: shall it be head sans ears, Or trunk sans head? |
22650 | And if I choose to take the losing side Still, does it hurt you? |
22650 | And what if Palomydes also ride, And over many a mountain and bare heath Follow the questing beast with none beside? |
22650 | And why not build? |
22650 | Are not my blue eyes sweet? |
22650 | Being such a lady could I weep these tears If this were true? |
22650 | But I forgot, you have not told me yet If you can guess why I talk nonsense thus, Instead of drinking wine while you are hang''d? |
22650 | But as he pass''d by her window He grew a little wroth: O, why does yon pale face look at me From out the golden cloth? |
22650 | But not the constable''s: whose arms, I wonder, does it bear? |
22650 | But tell me, John, Is it quite true that Pagans hang So thick about the east, that on The eastern sea no Venice flag Can fly unpaid for? |
22650 | Can you talk faster, sir, Get over all this quicker? |
22650 | Did he not come to me? |
22650 | Did not the blue owl mark the men Whose spears stood like the corn a- row? |
22650 | Did you note how I Fell weeping just now? |
22650 | Did you see Mellyagraunce When Launcelot stood by him? |
22650 | Didst ever see a woman''s bones, my Lord? |
22650 | Didst ever think queens held their truth for dear? |
22650 | Do I kneel here, and can you doubt me? |
22650 | Do I not know now of a day in Spring? |
22650 | Do I not see how God''s dear pity creeps All through your frame, and trembles in your mouth? |
22650 | Do not go just yet, For I am Alice, am right like her now, Will you not kiss me on the lips, my love? |
22650 | Do you not know me, are you gone mad? |
22650 | Eh? |
22650 | Eh? |
22650 | Eh? |
22650 | Galahad sits dreamily; What strange things may his eyes see, Great blue eyes fix''d full on me? |
22650 | Hearing you sweat to prove All this I know so well; but you have read The siege of Troy? |
22650 | How could it be? |
22650 | How many hours did she wait For me, I wonder? |
22650 | How often did the choking sob Raise up her head and lips? |
22650 | How? |
22650 | I did not come to you? |
22650 | I have been, is more worth Than many castles; will you bring this death, For a mere act of justice, on my head? |
22650 | I love God now a little, if this cord Were broken, once for all what striving could Make me love anything in earth or heaven? |
22650 | I mean the one with Paul wrought on the blade? |
22650 | I will not tell you more to- day, Judge any way you will: what matters it? |
22650 | I wonder did her poor heart throb At distant tramp of coming knight? |
22650 | I''m master here, And do not want your schooling; is it not My mercy that you are not dangling dead There in the gateway with a broken neck? |
22650 | If they spat on the recreant knight, Threw stones at him, and cursed him deep, Why then: what then? |
22650 | Is he not able still to hold his breath With thoughts of Iseult? |
22650 | Is he unarm''d? |
22650 | Is it not true that every day She climbeth up the same strange way, Her scarlet cloak spread broad and gay, Over my golden hair? |
22650 | Is there any who will dare To climb up the yellow stair, Glorious Rapunzel''s golden hair? |
22650 | Launcelot, Launcelot, why did he take your hand, When he had kissed me in his kingly way? |
22650 | Lie still, fair love, have ye gotten harm While I was on the sea? |
22650 | Men mock me in the streets, Only in whispers loud, because I am Friend of the constable; will this please you, Unhappy Peter? |
22650 | Nay, was it a knight''s shout I heard? |
22650 | No again? |
22650 | Now tell me, you that are in love, From the king''s son to the wood- dove, Which is the better, he or I? |
22650 | Now that I have you, will you go, think you? |
22650 | Now, Curzon, listen; if they come, these French, Whom have I got to lean on here, but you? |
22650 | Now, which shall I let go, fair knight, And which shall bide with me? |
22650 | O, if I lose you after all the past, What shall I do? |
22650 | O, love Louise, have you waited long? |
22650 | Of her long neck what shall I say? |
22650 | Or did they strangle him as he lay there, With the long scarlet scarf I used to wear? |
22650 | Ozana, shall I pray for thee? |
22650 | Pray you, does the Lord Will that all folks should be quite happy and good? |
22650 | Say, was not Ellayne''s gold hair fine, That fell to her middle free? |
22650 | See how young I am, Do you care altogether more for France, Say rather one French faction, than for all The state of Christendom? |
22650 | Set gently waving in the wind; Or her long hands that I may find On some day sweet to move o''er me? |
22650 | Shall I call the guard To hang them, sir? |
22650 | So eagerly glad to kiss, so loath to leave When you rose up? |
22650 | So many reapers, Father John, So many reapers and no little son, To meet you when the day is done, With little stiff legs to waddle and run? |
22650 | So: What are their names? |
22650 | Still as he rode he knew not she was dead, Thought her but fainted from her broken wrist, He bound with his great leathern belt: she bled? |
22650 | Stop, sir, and tell me if you slew him then, And where he died, if you can really mean That Peter Harpdon, the good knight, is dead? |
22650 | Suppose this has not happen''d after all? |
22650 | THE HAYSTACK IN THE FLOODS Had she come all the way for this, To part at last without a kiss? |
22650 | The Clisson arms? |
22650 | The light, Did it come on her unawares, And drag her sternly down before People who loved her not? |
22650 | The west wind from the wheat Blows cold across my feet; Is it not time to meet Gold wings across the sea? |
22650 | They can not love like you can, who Would burn your hands off, if that pain Could win a kiss; am I not true To you for ever? |
22650 | This thing we did while yet he was alive, Why not, O twisting knight, now he is dead? |
22650 | Till the day Had faded wholly, and the gate Clanged to behind returning knights? |
22650 | Was it nought then, my agony and strife? |
22650 | What are Edwards unto you, Or Richards? |
22650 | What base- court? |
22650 | What call they these blue flowers that lean across my feet? |
22650 | What colour''d hair Has Peter now? |
22650 | What do you talk of? |
22650 | What have we lying here? |
22650 | What have you got there, fumbling up your sleeve, A stolen purse? |
22650 | What if his hair that brush''d her cheek Was stiff with frozen rime? |
22650 | What makes you laugh? |
22650 | What matter that I can not see, If ye take me by the hand? |
22650 | What matter? |
22650 | What says the herald of our cousin, sir? |
22650 | What shall we do with all these prisoners, sir? |
22650 | What sort of death do you expect to get, Being taken this way? |
22650 | What thing could keep true Launcelot away If I said, Come? |
22650 | What, life then? |
22650 | Where is Jehane du Castel beau? |
22650 | Whereto in answer loud and eagerly, One said: Impossible? |
22650 | Who walked in that garden there? |
22650 | Who will be faithful to us to- day, With little but hard glaive- strokes for pay? |
22650 | Why among helmed men Could I always tell you by your long strong arms, And sway like an angel''s in your saddle there? |
22650 | Why did you fill all lands with your great fame, So that Breuse even, as he rode, fear''d lest At turning of the way your shield should flame? |
22650 | Why did your long lips cleave In such strange way unto my fingers then? |
22650 | Why does she kiss me, Father John? |
22650 | Why flee ye so like men dismay''d? |
22650 | Why has she a broken sword? |
22650 | Why met he not with Iseult from the West, Or better still, Iseult of Brittany? |
22650 | Why should I talk with you? |
22650 | Why sicken''d I so often with alarms Over the tilt- yard? |
22650 | Why were you more fair Than aspens in the autumn at their best? |
22650 | Why, sir, you jest: what matters Jacques''hair, Or Peter''s legs to us? |
22650 | Why, what is this I see? |
22650 | Why, will it make you any uglier man To lose your ears? |
22650 | Yea so: the causeway holdeth good Under the water? |
22650 | Yea, had she borne the dirt and rain That her own eyes might see him slain Beside the haystack in the floods? |
22650 | Yea, love; but shall we not depart from hence? |
22650 | Yea: For she would put her hands upon my face: Yea, that is best, yea feel, love, am I changed? |
22650 | Your brother was slain there? |
22650 | Your face must hurt me always: pray you now, Doth it not hurt you too? |
22650 | [_ Muttering as he goes._ What have I done that he should jape at me? |
22650 | _ And ever the chevron overhead Flapped on the banner of the dead;( Was he asleep, or was he dead? |
22650 | a Gascon with an English name, Harpdon? |
22650 | but is this real grass, love, that I tread upon? |
22650 | dost thou reck That I am beautiful, Lord, even as you And your dear mother? |
22650 | doth he not grow pale With weary striving, to seem best of all To her,''as she is best,''he saith? |
22650 | for who can tell? |
22650 | has Jacques got bow legs? |
22650 | in good times All men live well together, and you, too, Live dull and happy: happy? |
22650 | in prayers Did she say one name and no more? |
22650 | is he sleeping, my scarf round his head? |
22650 | is there any law To make a queen say why some spots of red Lie on her coverlet? |
22650 | is there any will ride with me, Sir Giles, le bon des barrières?_ I stood by the barrier, My coat being blazon''d fair to see;_ Ho! |
22650 | is there any will ride with me, Sir Giles, le bon des barrières?_ The clink of arms is good to hear, The flap of pennons fair to see;_ Ho! |
22650 | is there any will ride with me, Sir Giles, le bon des barrières?_ The leopards and lilies are fair to see; St. George Guienne! |
22650 | la belle!_"but who fell then? |
22650 | lies, my Jehane? |
22650 | must I lose My own heart''s love? |
22650 | no hurt to me; I see you sneering, Why take trouble then, Seeing you love me not? |
22650 | not so quick, Suppose sharp thoughts begin to burn you up? |
22650 | not so sweet? |
22650 | on your own blood, Own name, you heap this foul disgrace? |
22650 | or will you care For any plausible lies of cunning woof, When you can see my face with no lie there For ever? |
22650 | or will you say: Your hands are white, lady, as when you we d, Where did you bleed? |
22650 | qu''elle est belle La Marguerite._ Likewise to- night I make good cheer, Because this battle draweth near: For what have I to lose or fear? |
22650 | ribs driven out far; That must have reach''d the heart, I doubt: how now, What say you, Aldovrand, a woman? |
22650 | this is a fiend and not a man; Will some one save me from him? |
22650 | thou art sad, art thou kind? |
22650 | thou art sad, art thou kind? |
22650 | thou art sad, art thou kind? |
22650 | thou art sad, art thou kind? |
22650 | thou art sad, art thou kind? |
22650 | thou art sad, art thou kind? |
22650 | thou art sad, art thou kind? |
22650 | thou art sad, art thou kind? |
22650 | thou art sad, art thou kind? |
22650 | thou art sad, art thou kind? |
22650 | thou art sad, art thou kind? |
22650 | though I love you well, Said Godmar, would I fail to tell All that I know? |
22650 | well then, Ten thousand crowns? |
22650 | what can I do then To move you? |
22650 | what white fear Curdled his blood, and how his teeth did dance, His side sink in? |
22650 | what, squire, do you mock me then? |
22650 | when all is said, What could I do but let you go again, Being pitiful woman? |
22650 | while I see the town, What shall I bring for thee? |
22650 | why did I forget You were so beautiful, and good, and true, That you loved me so, Guenevere? |
22650 | why not kill me then outright? |
22650 | why, Peter, I should let My squire Robert beat me, then you would think That you were safe, you know; Eh? |
22650 | why?'' |
22650 | will they be cold, I wonder, being so bare, above the sod, Instead of under? |
22650 | will you attack him unawares, And slay him unarm''d? |
22650 | you dare, With hands and fame thus sullied, to go back And take the lady Alice? |
22650 | your jest will be right good If you give in now; carry it too far, And''twill be cruel: not yet? |
22396 | ''"O knight,"cried he,"what ill have I done to thee, that thou usest me so evilly? |
22396 | ''Ah, but say,''cried Elaine,''where doth my lord lie wounded?'' |
22396 | ''Ah, my dear son, what was that?'' |
22396 | ''Ah, my lord,''said La Belle Isoude,''have those two poor souls done more evil than we are doing by hiding our hearts from each other? |
22396 | ''Ah,''said his master,''and where got you that?'' |
22396 | ''Alas, my lord Arthur,''he cried,''what shall become of me if ye are leaving me lonely?'' |
22396 | ''Alas,''said Arthur,''my own dear father and brother, why kneel ye so to me?'' |
22396 | ''Alas,''she said half aloud,''am I the cause that this strength, this noble and manly beauty have all lost the fame they once enjoyed? |
22396 | ''And Lancelot,''he said, calling to the young man,''have ye no boon to ask of me?'' |
22396 | ''And do you think I may hope at any time to become a proved knight?'' |
22396 | ''And shall my dear love go unavenged, because there is no knight here who shall achieve this sword?'' |
22396 | ''And that is he?'' |
22396 | ''And what is it to fight?'' |
22396 | ''And what is that?'' |
22396 | ''And where couldst thou find this paragon?'' |
22396 | ''And whither do we ride?'' |
22396 | ''And who art thou, that thou shouldst save me who am a stranger?'' |
22396 | ''And who may we be?'' |
22396 | ''And your name and birthplace-- what are they?'' |
22396 | ''Are knights then so easy to slay?'' |
22396 | ''Are they his proper lords?'' |
22396 | ''Art thou of that caitiff crew of ladies''knights?'' |
22396 | ''But if I slay your master and his fellow- rebels, whose lands are those the pagans overrun?'' |
22396 | ''But what knight hatest thou above all other? |
22396 | ''But why hate they me?'' |
22396 | ''But-- but have ye not claimed the prize?'' |
22396 | ''Can it be that more ruin and wrong is to come than that I suffer now? |
22396 | ''Did not any of those knights that thou hast hung cry to thee for mercy? |
22396 | ''Didst thou send this meddling priest to Rome to get this?'' |
22396 | ''Do any dare to suspect her-- do any think in cold blood to see that peerless lady bound to the stake, the flames devouring her noble person? |
22396 | ''Do you know aught of her, and in which direction her lands lie?'' |
22396 | ''Doth any know Sir Caradoc?'' |
22396 | ''Fair knight,''said the stranger,''will ye of your courtesy tell me where I may quickly come at a knight called Sir Tristram of Lyones?'' |
22396 | ''Fair lady,''said he,''where dost thou lead this valiant knight?'' |
22396 | ''Fair sir,''said Sir Geraint,''canst thou tell me who is the owner of this fair valley and that walled city?'' |
22396 | ''Fair son,''he said, and his barons marvelled at his soft words,''what are ye and whence come ye?'' |
22396 | ''For whom?'' |
22396 | ''Governale,''said he,''what wine is this thou hast given us this day? |
22396 | ''Have ye three not tried manfully these last two years since ye have sought that which ye now see? |
22396 | ''Ho, there, sir knights,''he cried,''or sir wolves-- I know not which ye are-- have ye naught to do but to squeeze poor peasants of mean savings?'' |
22396 | ''How gat you this sword?'' |
22396 | ''How knowest thou, hag,''said he,''that I am Perceval?'' |
22396 | ''How may this be? |
22396 | ''How now,''said Sir Gawaine,''who hath tumbled thee, Sir Kay?'' |
22396 | ''How now?'' |
22396 | ''I doubt not, then, that they would slay me?'' |
22396 | ''I marvel who is that knight that hath the red sleeve in his helm?'' |
22396 | ''I thank you, fair Elaine,''replied the knight,''but I marvel how ye knew my name?'' |
22396 | ''I? |
22396 | ''If I and my host have swept these rebel kings from before me, think you I can not sweep the Saxons from the land?'' |
22396 | ''If he dieth and sayeth not which he shall name to succeed him,''some asked,''say, Merlin, what''s to be done?'' |
22396 | ''Is not his name Garlon?'' |
22396 | ''Is the king''s room backward or forward?'' |
22396 | ''Is the knight that owneth that shield your love?'' |
22396 | ''Is this she that is so busy about thee-- is she the lady that men call the Lily Maid of Astolat?'' |
22396 | ''Is this truth?'' |
22396 | ''Knowest thou aught of the prize if thou slayest the Knight of the Fountain?'' |
22396 | ''Lord,''said one of the bishops, he that was head of the great choir or monastery of Amesbury,''can not we make accord between you and your nephew? |
22396 | ''Madam,''replied Sir Bors,''what can I do? |
22396 | ''Now, sir kitchen knight,''laughed the lady mockingly,''what sayest thou? |
22396 | ''O traitors that ye are,''she cried to her brother and to Sir Bors,''why have ye let him go from his bed? |
22396 | ''Of what lineage have ye come?'' |
22396 | ''Oh, my lord, the green knight,''cried the damsel,''why do ye stand so long fighting with that kitchen knave? |
22396 | ''Oh, tell me, fair sir, who art thou? |
22396 | ''Say, is this thy doing?'' |
22396 | ''Sir Geraint,''said Gwenevere,''knowest thou the name of that tall knight?'' |
22396 | ''Sir Knight of the Round Table,''said Sir Gringamor,''tell me who is this brave knight that will not say his name?'' |
22396 | ''Sir,''said Ector unto Arthur,''will ye be my good and kind lord when ye are king?'' |
22396 | ''Tell me who slew them?'' |
22396 | ''Tell me, sir,''said Perceval,''what means this?'' |
22396 | ''Tell me,''said Perceval,''what is this castle, and what is the doom you speak of?'' |
22396 | ''The fountain?'' |
22396 | ''Then I may go to Camelot, to the jousting?'' |
22396 | ''Then do ye know his name?'' |
22396 | ''Then if thou art in so sore a pass, thou who wouldst guard my lady till thy death, surely my dear lady is in a worse pass? |
22396 | ''Then what is your name? |
22396 | ''Think ye,''said the king,''that I am not loath to begin so evil and terrible a thing as civil war? |
22396 | ''Thinkest thou I shall crave aught of thee, and be so beholden to thee?'' |
22396 | ''Thinkest thou I should allow for that knight whom you thrust from his horse but now? |
22396 | ''Thinkest thou to frighten us with thy big words?'' |
22396 | ''Thou art he I seek? |
22396 | ''Thou-- thou hast not failed?'' |
22396 | ''Well, and what wilt thou do now, valiant troll?'' |
22396 | ''What ails ye, lady?'' |
22396 | ''What does it profit us that you avoid slaying knights because, though they are now your bitter foes, they were once brothers of the Round Table? |
22396 | ''What doest thou here?'' |
22396 | ''What dost thou mean?'' |
22396 | ''What fear you, Gareth?'' |
22396 | ''What have I done?'' |
22396 | ''What is it, dame?'' |
22396 | ''What is the name of your lady and of her dominions?'' |
22396 | ''What is this boy to you?'' |
22396 | ''What is this place?'' |
22396 | ''What is this?'' |
22396 | ''What is thy name, and whence come ye, Sir Black Knight? |
22396 | ''What is thy news?'' |
22396 | ''What is to do, then? |
22396 | ''What is your lady sister''s name?'' |
22396 | ''What is''t you crave?'' |
22396 | ''What lady is that?'' |
22396 | ''What mean you, Sir Bedevere?'' |
22396 | ''What mean you? |
22396 | ''What means this? |
22396 | ''What needst thou, sir knight?'' |
22396 | ''What news do you bring, Merlin?'' |
22396 | ''What profit doth Sir Pinel think to gain from those false tales of her?'' |
22396 | ''What sawest thou this time?'' |
22396 | ''What sawest thou?'' |
22396 | ''What say you, daughter?'' |
22396 | ''What sayest thou?'' |
22396 | ''What says my rebellious nephew?'' |
22396 | ''What should I do,''said Sir Lavaine,''but follow you, unless you drive me from you?'' |
22396 | ''What strange youth art thou?'' |
22396 | ''What sword is that which the arm holdeth above the water? |
22396 | ''What would ye?'' |
22396 | ''What would you do?'' |
22396 | ''What wouldst thou with Arthur, knave?'' |
22396 | ''What?'' |
22396 | ''Whence come ye?'' |
22396 | ''Where am I?'' |
22396 | ''Where art thou, Lancelot?'' |
22396 | ''Where is Owen, and Kay?'' |
22396 | ''Wherefore,''said Perceval,''seeing that the storm beats wildly without and there is room here for many?'' |
22396 | ''Which of ye have single- handed beaten back the pagan hordes from your lands? |
22396 | ''Who am I?'' |
22396 | ''Who are ye, damsel?'' |
22396 | ''Who art thou, thou knight in red?'' |
22396 | ''Who art thou?'' |
22396 | ''Who hath done evil to you?'' |
22396 | ''Who is he that is appointed to fight with you or your champion?'' |
22396 | ''Who is this beggar''s boy that is put forth to shame us kings and nobles?'' |
22396 | ''Who is yonder knight?'' |
22396 | ''Why bring ye me to this desolate lake in the wilderness?'' |
22396 | ''Why didst thou not go with my lord to hunt?'' |
22396 | ''Why dost thou depart?'' |
22396 | ''Why doth it seem,''asked Balin,''that this country is the fairest and happiest that ever I saw?'' |
22396 | ''Why have you put your life in jeopardy thus?'' |
22396 | ''Why say ye so?'' |
22396 | ''Why should I give mercy to one so full of pride and arrogance?'' |
22396 | ''Why shouldst thou do that, fair cousin?'' |
22396 | ''Why, oh why, did he slay them?'' |
22396 | ''Why, oh why?'' |
22396 | ''Why?'' |
22396 | ''Willingly,''said the king,''but what is your name and whence come you? |
22396 | ''Wilt thou go and get them for me for a loan?'' |
22396 | ''Would it please you, sir,''asked Sir Bernard,''to tell us your name?'' |
22396 | ''Ye are feared to go, then?'' |
22396 | ''Yes, in truth,''said Enid,''and who art thou?'' |
22396 | ''Young sir,''said the latter,''why art thou so thoughtful?'' |
22396 | Am I the cause that he hath sunk in sloth, and men scoff at his name and his strength?'' |
22396 | And I would ask you, how many times hath Sir Lancelot done noble deeds on our behalf and proved himself the best knight of us all? |
22396 | And all thy labours, thy battling, thy griefs, have they availed aught? |
22396 | And didst thou truly and rightly slay Sir Marhaus?'' |
22396 | And dost thou forget the wiles and treachery of thy old lover whom thou hast flouted, Sir Dewin of Castle Cower? |
22396 | And doth the king know of these evil rumours?'' |
22396 | And she came to herself again, and Sir Lancelot kissed her, and said:''Fair maid, why fare ye thus? |
22396 | And she cried out piteously in the dark:''O chieftain, whoever thou art, what renown wilt thou gain by slaying a dead man?'' |
22396 | And when she came to her senses again she sighed and said:''My lord, Sir Lancelot, alas, why are ye in so sad a plight?'' |
22396 | And why?'' |
22396 | And will ye not take this combat upon ye for my sake? |
22396 | And will you keep the shield which is mine own against the time when I shall return? |
22396 | Are ye so grateful, then, or is it that ye have been captive unto men, and are fain to see one in this desolate waste?'' |
22396 | Are ye then more fearful of this marsh robber than of me your king?'' |
22396 | Art thou a match for these two knights, or wilt thou not turn back?'' |
22396 | At this shameful sight Beaumains checked his horse and asked:''What means this?'' |
22396 | Balin also sank to the ground, faint with his wounds, and as he lay he cried out:''What knight art thou? |
22396 | Beaumains, do ye not know me?'' |
22396 | But first I would ask, why went that knight and the lady and the dwarf just now into the town, and why is there so much furbishing of arms there?'' |
22396 | But tell me now which of these knights is Arthur?'' |
22396 | But thou wilt of thy worship bury this fair maid, Sir Lancelot?'' |
22396 | But what is your husband''s name?'' |
22396 | Can not we make an end of it?'' |
22396 | Dear son, dost thou desire to ride forth into the world?'' |
22396 | Did he not rescue twenty of us from the dungeons of Sir Turquine? |
22396 | Do they avoid ye, and seek not to slay you and us your kindred and friends? |
22396 | Dost thou think to ride with me?'' |
22396 | For did it not often go to my heart to see thee pine for gentle speech and affection, and sorrow at the harsh words thou didst suffer? |
22396 | For if this be not done, dost thou know what is the penalty?'' |
22396 | For surely from your talk you must be one of those prating and soft fools of the Round Table?'' |
22396 | Hath he not avenged shame upon the king and the queen, and the fame of the Round Table many a time? |
22396 | Hath he not sworn to take thee and thy kingdom, sooner or later, by fair means or by foul? |
22396 | He shook his lance at the men over the gate, and cried:''Where art thou, false traitor, Sir Lancelot? |
22396 | How came they and their host into Britain, and we not know it, alas?'' |
22396 | How say ye?'' |
22396 | I think you are her sister, Dame Linet?'' |
22396 | Is it not your desire that your son Arthur shall take the kingdom after you, with your blessing?'' |
22396 | Looking up to Sir Lancelot, he cried in a fierce voice:''Cousin, shall I make an end of this war? |
22396 | Marvelling, the king asked,''Damsel, for what cause are ye girded with that sword?'' |
22396 | Must I go away then, thinking she cares more for a name and noble lineage than for brave deeds and devotion? |
22396 | Now, will ye promise to free my father?'' |
22396 | O holy bishop and spirit, say not that it means that this land shall be rent in ruin and given up to heathendom again?'' |
22396 | Say, are ye some starveling knight''s brat, or what are ye?'' |
22396 | She spurred her horse eagerly, and rode towards Sir Lavaine, crying with a loud voice:''Lavaine, Lavaine, tell me how is my lord, Sir Lancelot?'' |
22396 | Tell me who art thou?'' |
22396 | Tell me, Sir Gringamor, is this the will of the Lady Lyones?'' |
22396 | Tell me, damsel, what evil hath befallen her, and how I may avenge it instantly?'' |
22396 | The foremost checked his horse beside Perceval, and said:''Tell me, good soul, sawest thou a knight pass this way either this day or yesterday?'' |
22396 | The stranger stopped his horse, and called out:''O Heaven, is it my lord, Sir Geraint?'' |
22396 | Then the bishop said to Galahad:''Son, knowest thou what is this vessel I hold in my hands?'' |
22396 | Therefore, fair lords, what counsel do ye give?'' |
22396 | Therefore, lord, will you wear a token of mine in your helm for good fortune?'' |
22396 | They talked of other things for a while, and then said Sir Owen:''Hath thy mistress a suit of armour, and a destrier in her possession?'' |
22396 | What have ye done to deserve knighthood?'' |
22396 | What is it I should do?'' |
22396 | What is your news?'' |
22396 | What mean you by that?'' |
22396 | What pity and what mercy didst thou give them? |
22396 | What say ye, my lords?'' |
22396 | What trickery is this?'' |
22396 | When the stranger had come up to him, he said:''Tell me, fair sir, is it by presumption or by ignorance that thou comest armed along this road?'' |
22396 | When the white knight saw him he called out:''Who art thou? |
22396 | Where be they?'' |
22396 | Where is he? |
22396 | Where is my young brother, Sir Gareth?'' |
22396 | Which of ye can match King Lot for subtlety and craft, or the great Uriens of Reged for wisdom in war?'' |
22396 | While he was as yet six spear- lengths from him the knight of the Round Table cried unto him:''Young knight, Sir Tristram, what doest thou here? |
22396 | Whither goest thou this night?'' |
22396 | Who are ye, fair damsel, in such painful guise?'' |
22396 | Who are you?'' |
22396 | Why dost thou hide thyself within holes and walls like a coward? |
22396 | Why dost thou warn one whom thou dost despise?'' |
22396 | Why, man, knowest thou of whom thou pratest? |
22396 | Will this loose thy secret, carrion?'' |
22396 | Wilt thou not have a company with thee?'' |
22396 | Wilt thou not try to speak to my lord? |
22396 | Wouldst thou have thy pretty white armour charred and blackened and thyself killed by my dragon''s power?'' |
22396 | asked the king,''and where doth she dwell, and tell me who is he that doth besiege her?'' |
22396 | cried Elaine,''what is his hurt? |
22396 | cried King Lot, fiercely striding towards the tall ecclesiastic,''what wizard''s brat are you foisting upon us here to draw the sword by magic?'' |
22396 | cried Sir Owen,''what do you there, tall youth?'' |
22396 | cried the king, and looked behind him,''where are all my noble knights?'' |
22396 | cried the king, and the knights about him were full of pity at the sudden grief that came into his voice and his looks,''is this true? |
22396 | cried the knight in a horrible voice,''what dost thou here? |
22396 | laughed Sir Lancelot,''and I am the first thou hast met whose love thou wouldst liefer have than my hatred? |
22396 | said Geraint,''how is it you and yours have lost them?'' |
22396 | said the king with fierce anger,''within a few miles of this my justice- seat doth such tyranny rule unchecked, and ye tell me naught of it? |
22396 | said the king,''and for what reason?'' |
22396 | she cried;''will you give me a kitchen scullion to aid me?'' |
22396 | where is your great heart? |
31900 | Alas, can this be so? 31900 Alas, fair lady,"said Beaumains,"is this all I have deserved of you? |
31900 | Am I not right? 31900 And what means all this wondrous thing?" |
31900 | And who is the knight? |
31900 | Are there any adventures to be found in this country? |
31900 | Are you a man? |
31900 | Are you and my nephew, your son, joined with her in this work of treachery? 31900 Are you hungry?" |
31900 | But I pray you to tell me your name, and from what court you come? |
31900 | But how can you know that I shall die in battle? |
31900 | But how is it with the Lady Lioness, to whom you vowed your love? |
31900 | But since you promise me your friendship, tell me what knight it is you hate so deeply? |
31900 | But, since you foresee so fully what is coming upon you, why not provide for it, and by your craft overcome it? |
31900 | By whom? |
31900 | Can I trust you? 31900 Can no one find Tristram? |
31900 | Damsel,said the king in wonder,"why wear you that sword? |
31900 | Did any of you know him? |
31900 | Did she look like me? |
31900 | Did you note him? |
31900 | Do you fancy that I esteem you any the nobler for having killed a few churls? 31900 Do you not know me?" |
31900 | Do you put the matter into my hands? |
31900 | Do you think you could have loved her so well? |
31900 | Do you want any more service of me? |
31900 | Fair lady,he said,"what sword is it that yonder arm holds so strangely above the water? |
31900 | Fair sir,said Gawaine,"whither ride you with that damsel?" |
31900 | False woman, why have you led me into this? |
31900 | For what cause? |
31900 | For whom? |
31900 | Gramercy,said Beaumains,"will you always take me for a coward? |
31900 | Has he not slain your father and mother? |
31900 | Has the vessel been blown here by a wind of magic? 31900 How came you here, that you know not the cause?" |
31900 | How came you in battle with these ten dastards? |
31900 | How can any lady love such a man as you? 31900 How can you know that? |
31900 | How could I know that such dread disaster dwelt within that spear? 31900 How could she? |
31900 | How dare you follow me? |
31900 | How fare you? |
31900 | How is it, sir knight,asked the king, sternly,"that you abide here and force every knight that passes to joust with you? |
31900 | How know you that to be so? |
31900 | How like you my boy of the kitchen? |
31900 | How now? |
31900 | How shall we know the king? |
31900 | How should a boy of your years know my father? |
31900 | How so, my noble lord? |
31900 | I can trust you to meet me at the place appointed? |
31900 | I? |
31900 | Is it Sir Lancelot? |
31900 | Is it not better to fight than to fly? |
31900 | Is it so? |
31900 | Is this the truth? |
31900 | Is this, then, your answer,said Morgan,"that you disdain our love?" |
31900 | Isolde,he cried, pitifully,"what mean these letters,--this which Kehydius has written you, and this, your answer, with its vile tale of love? |
31900 | Madam,asked Gareth,"what is your lord''s name?" |
31900 | My Lord Persant of India,said Linet,"will you not make this gentleman a knight before he meets this dread warrior?" |
31900 | My dear father and brother,cried Arthur in surprise and distress,"why kneel you to me? |
31900 | Not for seven years have I been so sleepy as I am now? |
31900 | Now tell me how far I am from Camelot? |
31900 | Now tell me,he asked,"how came you in this direful state?" |
31900 | Now will you send for a priest,asked Balan,"that we may receive the sacrament?" |
31900 | Now, fair lady, what say you? |
31900 | Of what do you complain? |
31900 | Say you so? 31900 Say you so? |
31900 | Shall I have my dwarf? |
31900 | Sir, may I speak with you in private? |
31900 | Sir, will you grant me a gift? |
31900 | Sir,he said to the king,"will you give me a gift?" |
31900 | Sir,said Hector,"will you be my good and gracious lord when you are king?" |
31900 | Sir,said, the damsel to Gawaine,"why helped you not that good knight?" |
31900 | Tell me this also, sir knight,he asked,"from whom had you this sword?" |
31900 | Tell me who, and of what court, you are, my good friend? |
31900 | Then can I trust in your help on Tuesday next? |
31900 | Then how got he that armor? |
31900 | Then where can I obtain shelter and rest? |
31900 | Then who are you? |
31900 | Then why ask it at all? |
31900 | Then you think I may prove myself a worthy knight? |
31900 | This is a fair shield,said Tristram;"but what signifies the device?" |
31900 | To what intent? |
31900 | Was it Sir Tristram? |
31900 | Well, what now? |
31900 | Were there no knights about it? |
31900 | What Cornish knight is this? |
31900 | What are you about to do with that knight? |
31900 | What cognizance does he bear? |
31900 | What could we do? |
31900 | What damsel is that? |
31900 | What do you advise? |
31900 | What do you propose to do? |
31900 | What does this mean? |
31900 | What has happened to Lancelot? |
31900 | What have I done? |
31900 | What have you done, Merlin? |
31900 | What have you to say? |
31900 | What is his name? |
31900 | What is that? |
31900 | What is the reason of this? |
31900 | What is thy name? |
31900 | What is your name? |
31900 | What is your name? |
31900 | What knight is that? |
31900 | What knight is that? |
31900 | What knight is this who fights so well? |
31900 | What knight may he be? |
31900 | What mean you? |
31900 | What means this sorrowful sight? |
31900 | What misfortune has befallen me? |
31900 | What noise is that within the castle? |
31900 | What of my dear lady, La Belle Isolde? |
31900 | What place is this, and who are ye that bewail so bitterly? |
31900 | What royal blood can he claim? 31900 What say you of this knight, who with one spear has felled us all?" |
31900 | What say you to this? |
31900 | What shall be done? |
31900 | What shall we do? |
31900 | What shall we do? |
31900 | What shame is this? |
31900 | What shield did he bear? |
31900 | What then shall we do? |
31900 | What tidings have you? |
31900 | What treason is this? |
31900 | What was your husband''s name? |
31900 | What will you do now? |
31900 | What would you do if you had him? |
31900 | What would you do? |
31900 | What would you have? |
31900 | What, nephew,said the king,"is the wind in that door? |
31900 | When and how did you obtain it? |
31900 | When shall we to the field? |
31900 | Where are my knights and men? |
31900 | Where had you this adventure? |
31900 | Where is he? |
31900 | Where is he? |
31900 | Where is my knight? |
31900 | Where is my lady now? |
31900 | Where is the lady who should meet us here? |
31900 | Where is the sword with which this youth shall be made knight? |
31900 | Where shall I find him? |
31900 | Where shall I find you again? |
31900 | Where? |
31900 | Wherefore I? |
31900 | Which like you the better, the sword or the scabbard? |
31900 | Which of you knights has done this foul deed? |
31900 | Whither do you lead this knight? |
31900 | Whither do you ride? |
31900 | Who are you that holds me so tightly? |
31900 | Who are you, and of what country? |
31900 | Who are you, and what claim has your son to this high honor? |
31900 | Who are you, and whence come you? |
31900 | Who are you,asked Gareth,"that one minute fight me so strongly and yield the next?" |
31900 | Who are you,said Arthur,"that tell me these things?" |
31900 | Who are you? |
31900 | Who has the right to hinder? |
31900 | Who hurt you so badly? |
31900 | Who is he? |
31900 | Who is it that speaks? |
31900 | Who is this boy? |
31900 | Who is your brother? |
31900 | Who is your lady, and where does she dwell? 31900 Who made you knight, that you let such a lad match you, as the weed overgrows the corn?" |
31900 | Who told you that, churl? |
31900 | Who won you? |
31900 | Who, then, is the knight with whom I shall fight? 31900 Why are there two seats lacking?" |
31900 | Why are you so sad? |
31900 | Why came you into my bed? |
31900 | Why comes he then in knightly guise? 31900 Why deal you such despite to this noble warrior?" |
31900 | Why do you ask? |
31900 | Why do you do this despite to the shield? |
31900 | Why do you withdraw, Knight of the Round Table? |
31900 | Why does a knight of such prowess as this suffer himself to be so vilely treated? |
31900 | Why have you dared treat thus a lady to whom I was beholden, and who came here under my safe- conduct? |
31900 | Why made you this promise, my lady? |
31900 | Why not remain to greet your brother on his return? 31900 Why not? |
31900 | Why saved you not this lady? |
31900 | Why should I do so, churl? |
31900 | Why should I not, if I wish? |
31900 | Why should I not? |
31900 | Why should I? |
31900 | Why should every traveller be forced to fight? |
31900 | Why should we tell you that? |
31900 | Why should you have it, after the shameful death you have given to so many knights? |
31900 | Why, in the devil''s name, came I here in your company? |
31900 | Will you be my warrant if I go with you? |
31900 | Will you face yonder knights, or turn back? |
31900 | Will you go with me to my lodging? |
31900 | Will you tell me what knight you are? |
31900 | Will you, fair damsel, bear word to him? |
31900 | Would I not? 31900 Would I so?" |
31900 | Would you have me shamed? |
31900 | You fiend, what would you do? |
31900 | You hate Sir Tristram, then? 31900 You will keep my secret?" |
31900 | You, my father, and your good lady, my mother,--to whom else in all the world am I so beholden? |
31900 | After they had parted she turned to Beaumains, and said, despitefully,--"Why wilt thou follow me, lackey of the kitchen? |
31900 | Alas, why live I so long?" |
31900 | And what do you in such foul company?" |
31900 | And what is the name of the man who besieges her?" |
31900 | And, fair sir, I pray you tell me your name?" |
31900 | Are you here to joust with me?" |
31900 | As he came nigh, he asked the damsel,--"Is that my brother, the black knight, who rides with you?" |
31900 | Balin, after looking carefully round him, asked a guest,--"Is there not a knight in this good company named Garlon?" |
31900 | But what is your name?" |
31900 | But what shall now be done? |
31900 | By what adventure came you hither?" |
31900 | Can you not find food enough for your sword, without coming so near home?" |
31900 | Can you put it back again?" |
31900 | Do you think that will trouble him much, and that he is not able to withstand your malice?" |
31900 | From what court have you been sent?" |
31900 | Have I fought thus against the man I love best in the world?" |
31900 | Have I your promise?" |
31900 | Have you brought this knight from King Arthur''s court to be your champion?" |
31900 | Have you not been at the court of King Arthur?" |
31900 | He courteously returned her salute, and said,--"Fair damsel, know you of any adventures that may be had in this land?" |
31900 | Hearing this outcry, Balin turned fiercely, and demanded,--"What do you wish, sir knight? |
31900 | How got you it, boy?" |
31900 | I think, fair damsel, you are her sister, Linet?" |
31900 | If I had meat in Arthur''s kitchen, what odds? |
31900 | Is there any one woman that you love beyond others?" |
31900 | Is this King Arthur''s way of rescuing a lady in distress? |
31900 | Is this shameful death my reward for my services to your country? |
31900 | Now, fair knight, will you tell me your name?" |
31900 | On reaching the island shore he met a damsel, who said in sorrowful accents,--"O Knight Balin, why have you left your own shield? |
31900 | Once I fell into fellowship with Lancelot as I have now with you, and what followed? |
31900 | Shall we and the realm of England be shamed by being governed by a base- born churl? |
31900 | Shall we treat with Arthur, or is it wise to fight him with half an army?" |
31900 | Sir knight, will you stand with me, and unmask the malice of these thirty ambushed rogues?" |
31900 | The red knight ran forward to his fallen foe, but Linet cried loudly,--"Oh, Beaumains, where is thy valor gone? |
31900 | Then came Merlin into the press of struggling knights, mounted on a great black horse, and cried to Arthur,--"Wilt thou never have done? |
31900 | These crafts and enchantments that have happened-- are they of her making?" |
31900 | This done, he mounted and took his shield, and then said,--"Where is this knight with whom I have to fight? |
31900 | This, then, is Garlon? |
31900 | To kill my father thus!--in his slumber!--what foul device is this?" |
31900 | Was there aught strange in that? |
31900 | What do you in these marshes?" |
31900 | What has befallen me that I love him now with my whole soul?" |
31900 | What have you done to the dear son who was my joy and bliss?" |
31900 | What is the name of this knight?" |
31900 | What knights were they?" |
31900 | What would you ask?" |
31900 | What would you have of me? |
31900 | When saw you my lady queen?" |
31900 | Who among you all was ready to meet Sir Marhaus, or to cope with Palamides? |
31900 | Who are you, fellow? |
31900 | Who was he that lay within the bed, and what does this strange thing portend?" |
31900 | Why came you hither of yourself?" |
31900 | Why did you not hold him when you had him in your hands? |
31900 | and where in the wide world have you come from?" |
31900 | can that be?" |
31900 | cried Balin,"has that treacherous dog been at his murderous work again? |
31900 | cried Tristram;"you will fight me on so small a cause? |
31900 | cried the damsel,"shall such a knave have service of thee and thirty knights?" |
31900 | he said,"why did I let myself be beguiled? |
31900 | know you me not?" |
31900 | said the duke,"are you that proud knight who proffered to fight with any of my followers? |
31900 | said the green knight,"you would not let me die when you can save my life with a word? |
31900 | said the queen,"shall I live to see my son a man of such prowess?" |
31900 | who could this strong fellow have been?" |
10745 | And what business is all this of yours? |
10745 | How may I aid you in this? |
10745 | Lady,said King Arthur,"answer me this question: is it better to dwell in honor with sadness or in dishonor with joy?" |
10745 | Messire,quoth Sir Tristram,"know ye not that it is the business of every true knight to rid the world of all such evil monsters as you be?" |
10745 | Messire,quoth she,"how otherwise could you aid me than by climbing up into this tree for my hawk? |
10745 | Sir Knight, why didst thou strike my companion so unknightly a blow as that? |
10745 | Think you so, Sir Launcelot? |
10745 | What claim have you upon knighthood,said Sir Launcelot,"who would attack a single knight, three men against one man?" |
10745 | What would you have of me? |
10745 | What wouldst thou have? |
10745 | Why should I go with you? |
10745 | Why should I have at thee? |
10745 | Why should I not pursue it,said Sir Launcelot,"seeing that I am here for that very cause-- to pursue adventure?" |
10745 | Why should I spare thee? |
10745 | Why should I spare you? |
10745 | Yea,said King Arthur,"that is true; but what of it?" |
10745 | And Percival said,"What is a fool?" |
10745 | And Percival said,"What is this thing?" |
10745 | And Percival said,"What is this thing?" |
10745 | And Percival said,"What sort of a thing is a jester?" |
10745 | And Percival''s mother said,"But thou wilt not forget me, Percival?" |
10745 | And Sir Daynant said,"Fair friend, who are you, and where gat ye that sword?" |
10745 | And Sir Ector said unto him:"Sir, I prithee tell me-- is it true that you bear upon your right shoulder a mark like unto a golden star?" |
10745 | And Sir Kay said:"Sir Knight, who art thou?" |
10745 | And Sir Tristram said:"Fellow, who are you?" |
10745 | And again Sir Lamorack smiled very kindly upon him and said:"Sayst thou so? |
10745 | And he inquired of him very courteously:"Sir, art thou hurt?" |
10745 | And he said,"Where now is that man of whom ye speak?" |
10745 | And he said,"Who are ye fellows?" |
10745 | And if he more than once offended, who is there shall have hardihood to say,"I never committed offence"? |
10745 | And she said:"Thou fool, didst thou think that I would do so mad a thing as that which thou hast made me promise? |
10745 | And some who came cried out:"Is that man then a spirit that he can melt away into thin air?" |
10745 | And the heart of King Meliadus went out to Tristram very strongly, and he said before all of his court,"Who art thou, fair youth? |
10745 | And the knight said:"Sir, will you not joust a fall with me ere you break your fast? |
10745 | And when Percival had come nigh enough Sir Boindegardus said,"Whence comest thou, fool?" |
10745 | And when Percival heard these he said to himself:"I wonder whether there are other sorts of knights that I have not yet heard tell of?" |
10745 | And whence comest thou?" |
10745 | And where am I to find any one to act as my champion in defence of my innocence in this place, where I behold an enemy in every man whom I meet? |
10745 | Are you yet of the same mind as when you first spake to me?" |
10745 | Art thou an enemy to my house?" |
10745 | Art thou then a jester?" |
10745 | At that Sir Percydes laughed for joy and he said:"Percival, wilt thou not tell me of what house thou art come?" |
10745 | At that the damosel smiled upon him and said,"What is thy name?" |
10745 | At this Sir Launcelot stayed his hand and said:"What is it thou hast to ask, Sir Knight?" |
10745 | At this Sir Percival was greatly astonished, wherefore he said:"Lady, how may that be? |
10745 | At this the Lady Belle Isoult was filled with a sort of fear, wherefore she said,"Lady, what ails you?" |
10745 | Belle Isoult said,"Tramtris, are you able for this?" |
10745 | But Belle Isoult beheld how Sir Tristram was displeased, wherefore she took occasion to say to him:"Tramtris, be not displeased, for what am I to do? |
10745 | But I pray you tell me how I came to this place and by what means? |
10745 | But Queen Helen cried out all the more in a great despair:"What care I for all this? |
10745 | But Sir Launcelot said:"Why will you have it so, Sir Knight? |
10745 | But Sir Tristram smiled upon King Mark, and he said:"Lord, have I done well for thy sake?" |
10745 | But Sir Tristram thrust him away and said,"Who art thou?" |
10745 | But after a little while he arose and went to King Mark; and King Mark looked up and beheld him and said,"What news do you bring, Messire?" |
10745 | But when Belle Isoult beheld the face of Sir Tristram, she said:"Is it thou, my love; and art thou still alive, and art thou come tome?" |
10745 | But when Sir Kay perceived what a sorry plight it was in which Sir Dagonet appeared, he said,"What hath befallen thee?" |
10745 | But with that the Lady Belle Isoult came running from out the tower and cried out:"Tristram, is it thou? |
10745 | But, since you have overthrown us, what is it you would have us do?" |
10745 | Dame Bragwaine laughed and said:"Do you then weep for that? |
10745 | Dame Bragwaine said,"Lady, why do you weep?" |
10745 | Do you not then take any of this treasure for yourself?" |
10745 | For can you conquer death, or can you bring the dead back to life again? |
10745 | For he heard men say to one another:"Lo, Sir Tristram is, certes, the very champion of Cornwall, for who is there in this country is his equal?" |
10745 | For the great king held him by the hand and lifted him up, and he said,"Sir, are you Sir Tristram of Lyonesse?" |
10745 | For what credit could there be to our house if I should be made knight, only that I might sit in hall and feast and drink and make merry?" |
10745 | For who could cut through chains of iron such as these?" |
10745 | Gouvernail said,"Messire, can you wait a little?" |
10745 | Gouvernail said:"Lord, take heart, and tell me whither shall we go now?" |
10745 | Gouvernail said:"Lord, what would you do for to arm and horse yourself at this hour?" |
10745 | Have I slain this good, gentle knight when I would but do him service?" |
10745 | Have you then forgot that I am your brother- in- arms and a fellow of the Round Table?" |
10745 | He said,"Lady, is this a church?" |
10745 | How then can you, who are altogether new to the use of arms, hope to stand against so renowned a champion as he?" |
10745 | How was it that I knew him not?" |
10745 | However, if Sir Launcelot of the Lake failed now and then in his behavior, who is there in the world shall say,"I never fell into error"? |
10745 | Is it a good place, or is it otherwise?" |
10745 | Is it that you fear him?" |
10745 | Is it thou? |
10745 | Is it to be that this one lamb also shall be taken away from me and nothing left to me of all my flock?" |
10745 | Is it you who come against me? |
10745 | King Angus said:"Lady, what is this you tell me? |
10745 | King Arthur said,"Sir, what knight art thou?" |
10745 | King Mark said,"Where are they?" |
10745 | King Meliadus said,"Doth he do well?" |
10745 | Nevertheless, he came to where the old man sat and saluted him with great reverence, and he said:"Art thou King Pecheur?" |
10745 | Now I bid thee tell me who thou art, and what is thy name, and why thou earnest hither knowing that thou hadst slain my brother?" |
10745 | Now I make demand of thee what is thy name and condition?" |
10745 | Now I pray you, tell me what knight was it who slew this wicked wretch, and how his head came to be left hanging here?" |
10745 | Now have I thy leave to salute thee?" |
10745 | Now tell me, I beg of thee, who is that lady and where does she dwell?" |
10745 | Now tell me, I prithee, who is thy father?" |
10745 | Now when he was armed and prepared in all ways, the Lady Belle Isoult came to where he was and she said,"Tramtris, are you ready?" |
10745 | Now when they had come to the tower where they dwelt, the lady turned of a sudden unto Percival and she said to him,"Percival, what is in thy heart?" |
10745 | Now will you not chaunt for me a song or two or three?" |
10745 | Now wilt thou do this for to save thy life?" |
10745 | Now, I prithee tell me what it was I saw?" |
10745 | Now, Messire, art thou satisfied upon that point?" |
10745 | Now, tell me, what is this other adventure?" |
10745 | Now, will you not tell us your name and whence you come and whither you go? |
10745 | Percival said,"Why would they do that, lady?" |
10745 | Percival said:"Are these things real or are they a vision that I behold?" |
10745 | Quoth Sir Marhaus:"Messire, are you a knight of approval and of battles?" |
10745 | She also heard Sir Tristram singing, and she said to those damsels who were with her,"Ha, what is that I hear?" |
10745 | She said,"Is it that thou wouldst be a knight also?" |
10745 | She said,"That is a good name; who is thy father?" |
10745 | She said,"What harm can come of it, Messire?" |
10745 | She said,"What was it thou didst see?" |
10745 | She said:"Tramtris, what would you do? |
10745 | Sir Clamadius said:"Art thou then Sir Lamorack of Gales?" |
10745 | Sir Kay said,"What wouldst thou have with the Queen?" |
10745 | Sir Lamorack said,"Whither would you take me?" |
10745 | Sir Launcelot said,"Do ye not then know who he is?" |
10745 | Sir Launcelot said,"Was it he who did indeed slay Sir Tauleas?" |
10745 | Sir Launcelot said,"Who art thou?" |
10745 | Sir Nabon rode straight up to Sir Tristram and he said very fiercely,"Sirrah, what is it brings you hither to this land?" |
10745 | Sir Percival said,"Where is Sir Lamorack?" |
10745 | Sir Percival said:"Well, I will spare thee, but tell me, what is thy name?" |
10745 | Sir Tristram said,"Art thou altogether satisfied?" |
10745 | Sir Tristram said,"What captives have ye in this place?" |
10745 | Sir Tristram said,"What quest is that, Lord?" |
10745 | Sir Tristram said,"Where is she?" |
10745 | Sir Tristram said,"Where is your husband?" |
10745 | Sir Tristram said,"Why did he go?" |
10745 | So Percival said,"I prithee tell me what is this thing?" |
10745 | So Sir Tristram came to King Mark and said:"Where is Sir Bleoberis?" |
10745 | So after a while Sir Percival appeared at the top of the castle wall, and he said:"Messire, here I am; what is it you would have of me?" |
10745 | So by and by he said,"Mother, why dost thou weep?" |
10745 | So he said:"I pray thee tell me, is Sir Lamorack of Gales with the court of the King, for I come hither seeking that good worthy knight?" |
10745 | So she said to him, speaking very gently,"Why should I give thee my ring?" |
10745 | So she said to him,"Sirrah, what dost thou here?" |
10745 | So what say you for the courage of your own order?" |
10745 | The King said,"Who is it?" |
10745 | The King said,"Why should I not drink of it?" |
10745 | The Lady Loise said,"Messire, how came you here in this sad case?" |
10745 | The gentlewoman said,"Lady, can not you bear up a little until help cometh?" |
10745 | Then Belle Isoult began to pant with great agitation, and by and by she said,"Lord, why ask you me that?" |
10745 | Then Croisette said:"How is this, Sir Launcelot? |
10745 | Then Gouvernail said:"Lord, are you hurt, or are you whole?" |
10745 | Then King Angus came to Tristram, and he said:"How is this, that I find thee armed? |
10745 | Then King Angus rose from where he sat, and he said:"Where is that man? |
10745 | Then King Angus said:"If that is so, how is it that I find thee here armed as if for battle, with thy sword in thy hand?" |
10745 | Then King Angus said:"Thou speakest in a very foolish way, for how could a single knight hope to defend himself against my whole household? |
10745 | Then King Arthur said:"Sir Launcelot, how is it with thee?" |
10745 | Then King Mark said to her:"Well, how will it be with yonder knight?" |
10745 | Then King Meliadus said to Tristram:"Sir, have you seen a youth in France whom men call Tristram?" |
10745 | Then King Pecheur said,"Percival, hast thou no tears?" |
10745 | Then Percival said to the page:"I prithee tell me, fair youth, whose is that pavilion yonder?" |
10745 | Then Queen Helen cried out with great agony of passion:"Lady, would you take my child from me? |
10745 | Then Sir Alexander said to King Mark,"Is this thy work?" |
10745 | Then Sir Andred came and stood in front of Sir Tristram and taunted him, saying:"Ha, Tristram, how is it with thee now? |
10745 | Then Sir Blamor was greatly astonished at the magnanimity of Sir Tristram, and he said,"Sir Knight, what is thy name?" |
10745 | Then Sir Bleoberis said,"Messire, I pray you tell me who you are?" |
10745 | Then Sir Boindegardus said,"Does that knight who was there follow me hitherward?" |
10745 | Then Sir Boindegardus said,"Where is King Arthur?" |
10745 | Then Sir Clamadius said:"Messire, are you Sir Launcelot of the Lake?" |
10745 | Then Sir Clamadius said:"Who, then, art thou?" |
10745 | Then Sir Kay said very sternly:"Which of ye is that boor who put so grievous an affront upon a gentleman of my party?" |
10745 | Then Sir Lamorack knew his father''s ring and he cried out in a loud voice:"That is my father''s ring; how came ye by it?" |
10745 | Then Sir Lamorack said,"What means all this that ye do to me?" |
10745 | Then Sir Launcelot said to them:"Where is your lord?" |
10745 | Then Sir Launcelot said,"Fair friend, was it thou who slew Sir Tauleas?" |
10745 | Then Sir Launcelot said:"Tell me, fair damsel, dost thou know of any adventure hereabouts that I may undertake? |
10745 | Then Sir Launcelot was filled with amazement, and he said:"Is not that knight Sir Boindegardus?" |
10745 | Then Sir Percival said,"Dost thou know this ring?" |
10745 | Then Sir Percival said:"Lord, have I thy leave to speak?" |
10745 | Then Sir Percydes said:"Wilt thou not come to my castle and rest thyself there for the night? |
10745 | Then Sir Tristram groaned in spirit and he said:"Isoult, what have I done, that I should always bring unhappiness upon thee?" |
10745 | Then Sir Tristram said to those who stood near him,"Know ye who is yonder knight who rides alone?" |
10745 | Then Sir Tristram said,"Lord, what cheer have you?" |
10745 | Then Sir Tristram said,"Who is the porter of this castle?" |
10745 | Then Sir Tristram said:"Fear not, but tell me where got ye that ring that I behold upon your hand?" |
10745 | Then Sir Tristram said:"How many knights are there in the place who are my friends, and who will stand with me to break out hence?" |
10745 | Then Sir Tristram said:"I pray you, tell me, are there any bigger knights at the court of King Arthur than you? |
10745 | Then Sir Tristram took Sir Lamorack by the hand, and he said,"Dear friend, art thou now strong and fresh of body?" |
10745 | Then after a while King Arthur said,"Lady, may I ask you a question?" |
10745 | Then after a while she spake and said,"Sir, what is this you have done?" |
10745 | Then all they were greatly astonished at Sir Tristram''s generosity, and they said:"Lord, how is this? |
10745 | Then by and by he said to Tristram,"Wilt thou play upon thy harp?" |
10745 | Then by and by he said:"Gouvernail, what evil have I done that I should have so heavy a curse laid upon me?" |
10745 | Then he came close to Sir Tristram, and he laughed and said:"Tristram where is now the glory of thy strength that one time overcame all thine enemies? |
10745 | Then he said:"Did you haply meet anywhere with a knight with the figure of a red gryphon upon his shield?" |
10745 | Then in a little Croisette said:"Dost thou never think of a lady in that wise, Sir Launcelot?" |
10745 | Then many saw him and observed him and said to one another:"Who is this knight, and what party will he join with to do battle?" |
10745 | Then of a sudden a thought came to dame Bragwaine, and she catched the Lady Isoult by the arm and she said:"Lady, know you not who yonder madman is?" |
10745 | Then one of those knights, speaking very fiercely, said:"Who are you, and what business have you here?" |
10745 | Then presently he looked upward toward Sir Launcelot, and he said:"Art thou Sir Launcelot of the Lake?" |
10745 | Then said Sir Ector,"Is there any adventure to be found hereabouts?" |
10745 | Then she said to him:"Sir Knight, what cheer do you have?" |
10745 | Then the Lady Loise said,"Sir Tristram, is it thou who liest here?" |
10745 | Then the Lady of the Lake smiled very kindly upon Sir Percival, and she said:"Sir Percival, arise, and tell me what you do in these parts?" |
10745 | Then the chiefest of those fisher- folk spake and said,"Who are you, and how came you here?" |
10745 | Then the gentlewoman said,"Lady, what cheer?" |
10745 | Then the page laughed a very great deal, and said:"Who art thou to seek Sir Lamorack? |
10745 | Then they say:"But will you not rest a little?" |
10745 | Then they say:"Will you not have some refreshment after this battle?" |
10745 | Then, after a little while, he said:"I prithee tell me, didst thou see a knight pass this way to- day or yesterday?" |
10745 | Then, after a little, he spoke, saying:"Fair youth, who are you, and whence come you, and what is it you would have of me?" |
10745 | Thereunto Sir Andred made reply:"Lord, know you who that madman is whom Sir Launcelot hath fetched hither?" |
10745 | Thereupon Sir Tristram said:"If a man shall slay the wolf and spare the whelp of the wolf, what shall the world be the better therefor?" |
10745 | Thereupon he cried out,"Lady, what is this you have given me to drink?" |
10745 | Thereupon that knight in red bespake Sir Percival very proudly, saying:"Sir Knight, whither ride you, and upon what mission?" |
10745 | To break thine own fair sword?" |
10745 | To him King Mark said:"Messire, why do you take no part against this knight? |
10745 | To him Sir Launcelot said:"Good fellow, what town is that yonderway?" |
10745 | To them Sir Tristram made reply:"Nay, why should I take it? |
10745 | To this Sir Percival said:"Messire, tell me, how may I hope to acquire craft at arms such as may serve me in such a stead as this?" |
10745 | To this the knight said:"How could you do that? |
10745 | Unto all this Sir Percival listened in great wonder, and when the knight had ended his tale he said:"What is thy name?" |
10745 | Unto him Percival made reply:"Thou tall man, I prithee tell me, which of these ladies present here is the Queen?" |
10745 | Unto him Sir Sagramore made reply, speaking very scornfully:"Fair knight, are you a knight of Cornwall?" |
10745 | Upon this Sir Launcelot cried out in great amazement,"How hath that come to pass?" |
10745 | Upon this the knight said:"Messire, what would you be at?" |
10745 | Upon this the red knight spake very fiercely, saying:"Messire, what business is that of yours? |
10745 | Upon this, Sir Tristram immediately came to the door of his pavilion, and said,"Messires, why did you strike upon my shield?" |
10745 | Was it not enough that I should have been unhappy but that thou shouldst have chosen to be unhappy also?" |
10745 | What art thou about?" |
10745 | What is it to die?" |
10745 | When Sir Percydes saw that ring he cried out in great astonishment,"Where didst thou get that ring?" |
10745 | When he had come nigh, Sir Marhaus said:"Who art thou, Sir Knight?" |
10745 | When she came to him she said,"Tristram, will you drink of a draught with me?" |
10745 | When that lady had come nigh to Sir Launcelot, she cried out to him:"Sir Knight, didst thou see a falcon fly this way?" |
10745 | Where got ye that ring that yonder woman weareth?" |
10745 | Wherefore he said to those swineherds,"Where got this man that sword?" |
10745 | Wherefore he said,"Where did this befall thee?" |
10745 | Wherefore she said to herself:"How is this? |
10745 | Wherefore, when Sir Ewaine saw Percival nigh at hand, he gave him greeting and said,"Fair youth, what is thy name?" |
10745 | Whereunto Sir Tristram replied:"Why should I arise? |
10745 | Whereunto they replied,"We are swineherds, Messire; who be ye?" |
10745 | Who is he, Bragwaine?" |
10745 | Would you give challenge to this knight? |
10745 | Yet if one who covets knighthood shall fear to face a danger, what virtue would there then be in the chivalry of knighthood? |
10745 | [ Sidenote: Belle Isoult declares Sir Tristram] Then the King of Ireland said:"Who is yonder knight who hath so wonderfully overthrown Sir Palamydes? |
10745 | [ Sidenote: Percival breaks bread in the golden pavilion] So she said to Percival,"Whence comest thou?" |
10745 | [ Sidenote: Sir Launcelot talks with a yeoman] Quoth Sir Launcelot:"What manner of place is that? |
10745 | [ Sidenote: Sir Percival is received with joy] King Arthur said,"Art thou Percival?" |
10745 | [ Sidenote: Sir Tristram comes to Camelot] Then Sir Tristram said to Gouvernail:"Knowest thou, Gouvernail, what place is this to which we have come?" |
10745 | [ Sidenote: Sir Tristram questions the fisherman] To him Sir Tristram said,"Why do you tremble so?" |
10745 | [ Sidenote: Sir Tristram talks with a knave of the earth] Then Sir Tristram said:"Sirrah, why did you run from me when you first beheld me?" |
10745 | and Sir Tristram said:"Why do you ask me that?" |
10745 | he said,"what mad fool is this who cometh hitherward?" |
10745 | shall I not so?" |
10745 | what hast thou done to us both? |
10745 | what shall I do? |
10745 | why didst thou do such a thing as that? |
32292 | Ah, my lord Arthur,he cried,"what shall become of me, now that you go from me and leave me here alone among my enemies?" |
32292 | Alas, what mean you? |
32292 | Am I not a woman, with a woman''s heart and feelings? 32292 Am I not fair and lovely, and worthy the love of the best of knights? |
32292 | Am I, who was called one of the handsomest knights in the world, wasted to such a frightful figure? 32292 And are not you a lover?" |
32292 | And for an accident of the tournament? 32292 And what knight hate you most?" |
32292 | And why came you hither? |
32292 | And why should I not pass the water? |
32292 | And would have me as your fool, mayhap? 32292 And you let him escape? |
32292 | Are you a priest? |
32292 | Are you able to repeat yesterday''s work? |
32292 | Are you my lord, Sir Tristram? |
32292 | Are you the two brethren Helius and Helake, who slew your king by treason? |
32292 | But tell me this, Palamides: how is it that so good a knight as you refuses to be christened, as your brothers have long been? |
32292 | But what can I do? 32292 But what remedy have we?" |
32292 | But where is he who has wounded you? |
32292 | By my halidom,cried Mark,"whom can I trust? |
32292 | By what name shall we call this sword? |
32292 | By what people? |
32292 | Can I not? |
32292 | Can it be? 32292 Comes this desire from himself?" |
32292 | Damsel, why say you this? |
32292 | Did I stir up your sleeping spirit? |
32292 | Did not the noble Sir Tristram, with your good will, keep La Belle Isolde three years in Joyous Gard, against the malice of King Mark? |
32292 | Did she ever show you signs of love? |
32292 | Did they so, Gawaine? 32292 Do you design to ride everywhere under a mask? |
32292 | Do you fancy you can rob me of my prize so lightly? 32292 Do you know him?" |
32292 | Do you mean that as a challenge? |
32292 | Fair nephew,asked the king,"who are these ladies?" |
32292 | Fair sir,asked King Mark,"what is your name?" |
32292 | Fair sir,said the king,"what is the cause that you withhold your name?" |
32292 | Fair sirs, why make you such a moaning? |
32292 | Fair sirs,said Tristram,"is this courtesy, to come upon us thus armed at our meal?" |
32292 | Fight, will you? 32292 First, tell me your name?" |
32292 | From whom has he sprung? |
32292 | God keep you,said the old man;"whence come you?" |
32292 | Good sirs,he said,"could I, or any knight of worship in this land, hesitate to rescue from an ignoble death such a knight as Palamides? |
32292 | Have I ever seen you before? |
32292 | Have I not? |
32292 | Have you eaten lately? |
32292 | Have you met with Lancelot? |
32292 | Honor does, eh? 32292 How came this knight by his death?" |
32292 | How cometh it,said the king,"that you can not keep Lancelot by your side? |
32292 | How feel you? |
32292 | How is this? |
32292 | How is this? |
32292 | How long is this to last? |
32292 | How now, is there a new deal in the game? 32292 How now?" |
32292 | How shall I do that? 32292 How should I know it any more than you knew me? |
32292 | I was not there; who won the prize? |
32292 | In the name of God, what means it? |
32292 | Is he hurt? 32292 Is it Lancelot or any of his blood?" |
32292 | Is it a time for mourning? |
32292 | Is it not as I told you? |
32292 | Is it so? |
32292 | Is it wise for you to ride in this realm? |
32292 | Is not your life worth more than hers? |
32292 | Is that his soreness and weariness? |
32292 | Is that you, Palamides? |
32292 | Is that your last word, sirrahs? 32292 Is the duke''s daughter still here?" |
32292 | Is the owner of this shield your love? |
32292 | Is there any armor in your chamber? |
32292 | Is there any shame in a nephew showing an open affection for his uncle''s wife? |
32292 | Is there bad blood between you brethren? |
32292 | Is this one of his old tricks? |
32292 | Knew you her not? |
32292 | Know I it not? 32292 Know you me not?" |
32292 | Know you not that women are hasty to act, and quick to repent? 32292 Lamorak of Wales?" |
32292 | Like you not my meat? |
32292 | Lord,they replied,"wilt thou vouchsafe also to call us thy sinners? |
32292 | Madam,said the damsel,"shall he stay here all night?" |
32292 | Madman, would you kill your brother, the worthiest knight of our brotherhood? 32292 Master mariners,"he asked of those on board the vessel,"what does this strange thing signify?" |
32292 | My fair sirs,he asked,"has a knight passed here bearing a shield with a case of red over it?" |
32292 | My lady, the queen,cried Gawaine in anger,"what thing is this we see? |
32292 | Now, I pray you,said Isolde,"will you not do me the grace to fight for my love with three knights that have done me great wrong? |
32292 | Of what lineage is he? |
32292 | Oh, man of evil hope and weak belief,came the mysterious voice,"trust you more in your armor than in your Maker? |
32292 | Or will you, like a good knight, revenge me? |
32292 | Percivale,said the lady,"know you who I am?" |
32292 | Say you so? 32292 Shall I bear this?" |
32292 | Shall I harbor a man who openly makes love to my wife and queen? |
32292 | Shall it be in love or in anger? |
32292 | Shall not these good knights go also? |
32292 | Shall we see the queen of our great lord King Arthur brought to shame? |
32292 | Sir Percivale,said she,"know you who I am?" |
32292 | Sir knight, do you truly desire to do battle for the queen? |
32292 | Sir knight, what seek you here? |
32292 | Sir knight, what seek you here? |
32292 | Sir knight,asked Berrant,"whence had you that helm?" |
32292 | Sir knight,he asked,"what seek you?" |
32292 | Sir knights,he said,"whither take you that gentleman? |
32292 | Sir, mine host,said Tristram, on seeing this threatening aspect,"what is wrong with you, I pray?" |
32292 | Sirs,said Galahad,"what adventure brought you hither?" |
32292 | So this traitor Meliagrance chooses first to kidnap my queen, and then to accuse her of treason? |
32292 | The sword is here,said Galahad;"but where shall be found the maiden who is to make the new girdle?" |
32292 | Then, sir, can you tell me what my dream signifies? |
32292 | Think you that Lancelot du Lake needs to be come at like a rabbit in its hutch? 32292 To his death, you say?" |
32292 | To what intent do you meddle, sir knight? |
32292 | To whom in the world do we owe more? |
32292 | Traitor knight,cried Guenever,"what seek you to do? |
32292 | Were I here naked of armor, and you full armed as I am, what would you do? |
32292 | What amends wish you? |
32292 | What are they? |
32292 | What brought you into this wilderness? |
32292 | What claim has he to it? |
32292 | What could I do? |
32292 | What did I tell you? |
32292 | What does this mean? |
32292 | What else could Lancelot do? |
32292 | What has this knight done that deserves a shameful death? 32292 What have I done? |
32292 | What have I done? 32292 What have you seen?" |
32292 | What hound sent you into this land to insult me with your scurrilous songs? |
32292 | What is his name? |
32292 | What is his name? |
32292 | What is this? |
32292 | What is this? |
32292 | What is this? |
32292 | What is your name, gentle sir? |
32292 | What is your name? |
32292 | What knight is that in green? |
32292 | What knight is this? |
32292 | What knight was he with the shield of silver that held you so short? |
32292 | What knowledge have you of him? 32292 What makes you so warlike? |
32292 | What manner of man is he? 32292 What marvellous thing is this?" |
32292 | What may all this mean? |
32292 | What means the blast? |
32292 | What means this noise? |
32292 | What means this woful noise? 32292 What means this?" |
32292 | What means this? |
32292 | What means this? |
32292 | What means this? |
32292 | What noise is this, Sir Lucan? |
32292 | What party is it best for us to join to- morrow? |
32292 | What saw you there? |
32292 | What sawest thou there? |
32292 | What shall I do? 32292 What shall I tell him is your name?" |
32292 | What the fiend has ailed you to- day? |
32292 | What then? 32292 What will you do?" |
32292 | What would you do? |
32292 | What would you have me do? |
32292 | What would you have me do? |
32292 | What would you say? |
32292 | Whence come you? |
32292 | Whence comes this ship? |
32292 | Whence get you the right to close the way? |
32292 | Whence, come you, and what name do you bear? |
32292 | Where art thou, traitor? |
32292 | Where is Lancelot? |
32292 | Where is your champion? |
32292 | Wherefore? |
32292 | Whither I will? |
32292 | Who are they that call? |
32292 | Who are those knights that are lodged in Joyous Gard? |
32292 | Who are you,asked Percivale,"that proffer me so great a kindness?" |
32292 | Who are you? |
32292 | Who are you? |
32292 | Who are you? |
32292 | Who but he rescued you both when held in prison by Sir Turquine? 32292 Who can he be?" |
32292 | Who can sleep in such a den of witchcraft as this? |
32292 | Who can this wonderful fighter be? |
32292 | Who is he? |
32292 | Who is it? |
32292 | Who is that? |
32292 | Who is this Pridam le Noire? |
32292 | Who is this champion? |
32292 | Who is your lord? |
32292 | Who lies now? 32292 Who taught you my name?" |
32292 | Who told you, sister, that my lord''s name was Lancelot? |
32292 | Who was that? |
32292 | Who was this mighty champion? 32292 Who will joust with me?" |
32292 | Who would dispute that? |
32292 | Why are you so moved, Lancelot? |
32292 | Why did you let him leave his bed? 32292 Why did you not bring him with you?" |
32292 | Why did you put your life thus in jeopardy? |
32292 | Why did you wake me? |
32292 | Why do you grieve? |
32292 | Why do you this? |
32292 | Why do you withdraw? |
32292 | Why hang you your head so like a whipped hound? |
32292 | Why have you wakened me? |
32292 | Why left you me not to my blessed visions? |
32292 | Why mourn you so, fair knight? |
32292 | Why not to- night? |
32292 | Why say you so? |
32292 | Why say you this nephew? 32292 Why say you this?" |
32292 | Why seek you to slay him? |
32292 | Why should I not be? |
32292 | Why should I turn? |
32292 | Why should I? |
32292 | Why should you spare your foes? |
32292 | Why should you? |
32292 | Why so long a time? |
32292 | Why so? |
32292 | Why were you against us? |
32292 | Why, sir,said Isolde,"can it be that you are a knight and no lover? |
32292 | Will you hinder me? |
32292 | Will you kindly tell me your name? |
32292 | Will you not dismount and join us? |
32292 | Will you play the coward? |
32292 | Will you promise me this, on your faith? |
32292 | Will you tell me your name, sir knight? |
32292 | Will you? |
32292 | With which party do you hold? |
32292 | With whom shall I fight? |
32292 | Would you? |
32292 | You do not mean to keep this foolish promise, Lancelot? |
32292 | You know him then? |
32292 | ''Where shall the shield await his coming?'' |
32292 | ( might champion?) |
32292 | 12- Added missing punctuation"?" |
32292 | 281-"Turquin"to"Turquine"( 2)( by Sir Turquine?) |
32292 | 316- Removed extra enquote( what will you do?) |
32292 | Am I the man to deny her request because there are foul- mouthed slanderers abroad?" |
32292 | And are you so lost to honor as to slay any knight thus lying insensible?" |
32292 | And his hurt-- who gave it? |
32292 | As for forgiving you, what else can I do, my queen? |
32292 | As they stood talking, Sir Lavaine rode furiously in at the gate, crying,--"Where is my lord, Sir Lancelot du Lake?" |
32292 | Beside him sat the good man, who asked him,--"How hast thou done since I departed?" |
32292 | But Gawaine, who sat with lowering brow, now broke out in hot speech,--"My lord, my uncle, what will you do? |
32292 | But how know you that I shall ever sit there?" |
32292 | But if I rescue her, where shall I keep her?" |
32292 | But not far had he ridden when a knight came after him, who said,--"Sir knight, why have you taken that crown? |
32292 | But one of the knights observed the new- comers closely, and said secretly to his fellows,--"Know you not this man? |
32292 | But what''s to do?" |
32292 | But where are my brothers? |
32292 | But where is Lancelot?" |
32292 | But, recreant knight, what cause had you to slay my brother Gareth, who loved you with his whole soul?" |
32292 | Can I help you further?" |
32292 | Can this be so? |
32292 | Come forth, traitor, that I may revenge on thy body the death of my three brothers?" |
32292 | Dare you repeat this story?" |
32292 | Dare you tell me so?" |
32292 | Do you dare rail thus at me?" |
32292 | Do you deem that I am a coward, or that the queen is my mistress, as the evil- tongued say? |
32292 | Does He who brought you here need a sword for your protection?" |
32292 | Great was the joy between these noble knights, and Tristram said,--"Will you abide in these marches, Sir Percivale? |
32292 | Had I not better keep it for myself?" |
32292 | Had not the might of God been with me, think you that I could, unarmed, have prevailed over fourteen armed knights? |
32292 | Has this good knight taken on himself the death that was intended to be mine?" |
32292 | Her sorrow touched Bors, who asked,--"What means this, madam?" |
32292 | Here is this tournament,--what part shall we play here? |
32292 | How came Lancelot to slay these knights, who both loved him devotedly?" |
32292 | How will you acquit yourself of treachery?" |
32292 | Is Gareth slain? |
32292 | Is he slain?" |
32292 | Is it really perilous?" |
32292 | Is not this an evil reward?" |
32292 | Is this maiden, who is so busy about you, she whom they call the lily of Astolat?" |
32292 | Is this the thing to bear like a lamb?" |
32292 | Madam, what shall I think? |
32292 | My castle is near by; will you not ride there with me as a safeguard?" |
32292 | Near the midnight hour he suddenly awakened, and saw in the road before him a woman, who said,--"Sir Percivale, what do you here?" |
32292 | Not Lancelot or Tristram?" |
32292 | Now, sir, will you tell me what knight you are, and if you are of the Round Table fellowship?" |
32292 | Or what proud knight is here that dare break a spear with me?" |
32292 | Quickly leaping from his horse, he drew his sword, and said,--"Shall I make an end of this war?" |
32292 | Shall this be done, and we basely submit?" |
32292 | Shall we cower in our tents while others fight our battles?" |
32292 | Shall we enter and see?" |
32292 | Shall we not fight in it?" |
32292 | She called loudly to him, and when he came up asked him,--"How does my lord, Sir Lancelot?" |
32292 | Should he ride back for his armor, or go on as he was? |
32292 | Sir Tristram, why came you here disguised? |
32292 | That you will fight for me to the death, I know, but wherefore should you?" |
32292 | The other saluted him in turn, and asked,--"What is your name? |
32292 | The year and day have come, but where and who is the man? |
32292 | Then Tristram cried out in fury,--"Coward knight, why stand you thus idly? |
32292 | Then he cried loudly at the entrance,--"Where are you, Tristram of Lyonesse?" |
32292 | Then he said to his companion,--"Can you tell me of some chapel, where I may bury this body?" |
32292 | There now came to Mordred the bishop of Canterbury, who said,--"Sir, what would you do? |
32292 | Think you I shall lightly forgive this?" |
32292 | Was this the fellow that professed cowardice and begged protection? |
32292 | What do you propose to do with those great spears that your squire carries?" |
32292 | What have you to say to it?" |
32292 | What say you, my lords?" |
32292 | What say you? |
32292 | When he spoke of Dinadan, she asked,--"Was it not he that made the song about King Mark?" |
32292 | When shall we do battle?" |
32292 | Which, think you, was your greater duty?" |
32292 | Whither take you her?" |
32292 | Who has done you this harm?" |
32292 | Who is he?" |
32292 | Who is it that has disinherited you?" |
32292 | Who killed him?" |
32292 | Who would have thought that thou, whom I held dear, and who art named a noble knight, would betray his king for the jewels of a sword? |
32292 | Why come you here seeking to lay your own fault on me? |
32292 | Why did you not let me sleep out the balance of it, friend Tristram?" |
32292 | Why did you this? |
32292 | Why gave you not this advice sooner?" |
32292 | Why hear I not of them?" |
32292 | Why hidest thou within walls and holes like a coward? |
32292 | Will you let me die without lifting your hand?" |
32292 | Will you sit there and see me perish?" |
32292 | Will you thus bind yourself, as you are a true knight?" |
32292 | Will you turn again after having come so far? |
32292 | Would you displease God and shame knighthood by wedding the wife of your uncle, who has been to you as a father? |
32292 | Would you know more?" |
32292 | Would you, Sir Bevidere, for a shining blade, bring death and ruin to your king?" |
32292 | Wouldst thou, a king''s son, and a knight of the Round Table, seek to dishonor the noble king who made you what you are? |
32292 | and how came you to know him?" |
32292 | and what sign does he bear?" |
32292 | asked Galahad,"will you all assail me at once?" |
32292 | both? |
32292 | cried the king,"where are all my noble knights? |
32292 | cried the queen,"what vile plot is this? |
32292 | dear brother, why have you tarried so long from me?" |
32292 | has he done this thing?" |
32292 | how long will you hide behind your castle walls, like a rat in his hole?" |
32292 | is that so? |
32292 | said Lancelot,"or do you think to slay me where I stand? |
32292 | said the king,"is that the game? |
32292 | shall we take her from them?" |
32292 | she cried,"how dare you thrust yourself into this goodly company? |
32292 | she said,"must I plead for your love in vain?" |
32292 | then you are Galahad?" |
32292 | they cried,"is it you?" |
32292 | was it Palamides?" |
32292 | where has he learned the art of turning my weapons on myself?" |
32292 | who may trust this world?" |
33702 | Alas, Launcelot,quoth the Fair Elouise,"and dost thou think that it would be any comfort to me to have thee die at the hands of mine own brother? |
33702 | Fair damsel,quoth Sir Ewaine,"how may I look to defend the fountain who will immediately be slain if it be known that I am here?" |
33702 | Hast thou so? |
33702 | How is this,he said,"and what hath befallen me? |
33702 | Is it so with you, Sir Knight? |
33702 | Messire,quoth the minstrel,"have ye ever heard tell of the Worm of Corbin?" |
33702 | Messire,said he,"upon what side do you will that we take part in this battle?" |
33702 | Messires,cried Sir Blyant,"would you fall upon me thus, two against one?" |
33702 | Sir,said Sir Sagramore,"what would you do?" |
33702 | Why dost thou think that? |
33702 | Why will ye not do so? |
33702 | Am I still alive?" |
33702 | And King Arthur looked upon her and was pleased with her beauty, and he said,"Damsel, what is it thou wouldst have of us?" |
33702 | And Lynette said,"Sir, have you anger against me?" |
33702 | And Queen Guinevere said:"What said I to you awhile since? |
33702 | And Sir Ewaine said,"How came Sir Sagramore hither, fair lord?" |
33702 | And Sir Gareth said, still speaking very calmly,"Think you so, Lady?" |
33702 | And Sir Gareth said:"Fair Friend, I prythee tell me what service it is that thou wouldst have of me?" |
33702 | And Sir Lamorack said:"Is it so? |
33702 | And Sir Launcelot said,"Is it thou?" |
33702 | And Sir Launcelot said,"Where am I? |
33702 | And Sir Lavaine said to Sir Launcelot:"Messire, do you not go hence with your lady?" |
33702 | And Sir Lavaine said,"Whither shall I take you?" |
33702 | And Sir Mellegrans said,"Sir Launcelot, is it thou who art there in the cart?" |
33702 | And Sir Percival found Sir Ector waiting for him, who, when he beheld Sir Percival coming, said:"Sir, what fortune had you in your adventure?" |
33702 | And after they had so talked for a considerable while, Sir Percival said to Sir Lamorack,"My brother, whither goest thou?" |
33702 | And again he cried out, saying:"Art thou indeed Sir Launcelot of the Lake? |
33702 | And all the people whispered to one another in awe, saying:"What is this and what doth it portend? |
33702 | And he cried out again,"Merlin, what may I do to free thee from where thou liest?" |
33702 | And he said to himself:"Suppose that she should die like to this dead lady in the barge-- what would I do if that should have happened unto me?" |
33702 | And he said to himself:"Why is it that I should go thus in state to the court of the King and in that wise to win his especial favor? |
33702 | And he said,"Damsel, what is thy name?" |
33702 | And he said,"Well, Sir Kay, how like you that blow from the hands of the kitchen knave?" |
33702 | And he said,"What is that pledge?" |
33702 | And he said,"Where is the major of this castle?" |
33702 | And he said:"Messire, what have I done, to do battle against you? |
33702 | And he said:"Where is that madman who struck me anon? |
33702 | And how could I bear it to have my brother perish in that way and at thy hands?" |
33702 | And if he did indeed remember her, what of honor hath he who would deny her before those who know him?" |
33702 | And many of them said to one another:"How is it possible for a knight of honor and of repute thus to forget one who had saved his life? |
33702 | And she cried out:"Thou saucy knave, Beaumains, who art thou to make such a demand as that?" |
33702 | And she said again,"Sir Bors, art thou there?" |
33702 | And she said,"Art thou sure of that?" |
33702 | And she said,"Hearest thou me, Sir Bors?" |
33702 | And she said,"See you this ring?" |
33702 | And she said,"Sir Bors, art thou there?" |
33702 | And she said:"Would it pleasure you if all enchantment should be removed from that fountain, and if the land of the fountain should be left at peace?" |
33702 | And she turned her to Beaumains, and said,"Sirrah, thou kitchen knave, dost thou take pride to thyself?" |
33702 | And she was astonished at his appearance, and she said to him,"Who art thou, and whence comest thou?" |
33702 | And the King said,"What ails thy sister?" |
33702 | And the Queen said to Sir Bors:"What is this your kinsman hath done, Messire? |
33702 | And the Queen said,"What hath befallen him?" |
33702 | And the hermit was greatly astonished and said,"What ails thee, Sir Launcelot?" |
33702 | And the porter said:"Messire, what would you have of us of this castle?" |
33702 | And then after a considerable while he said,"Sir, do you not know that my duty lieth here?" |
33702 | And then he heard a voice speak his name with great wonderment, saying:"Denneys, is it then thou who hast come here at this time? |
33702 | And then he said:"Where is the porter of this castle? |
33702 | And they whispered to the old beldame, saying,"Who is yonder man, and what doth he here?" |
33702 | And when she saw him she said,"Who is yonder man and what does he do here?" |
33702 | Anon she said, speaking in a voice that was very harsh but not loud:"Is it true that thou camest to this part of the castle last night?" |
33702 | Are not all thy comrades waiting for thee to return, and doth not she also look for thee?" |
33702 | Are you a knight of repute and fame at arms?" |
33702 | Are you then so doubtful of your truth to the Lady Elaine that you fear to obey the command of the Queen?" |
33702 | Art thou indeed Sir Lamorack who slew my brother? |
33702 | Art thou not sorry for me?" |
33702 | At these words Sir Ector was greatly astonished, and he said:"What great fortune is this of which thou speakest?" |
33702 | At these words the lady was much surprised, wherefore she said,"Who is he that is of such great worth as thou sayst?" |
33702 | At this Sir Percival was very greatly astonished and he said:"Sir, what is this thou doest to kneel to me? |
33702 | At this passion of sorrow King Pelles was much amazed and he said,"Whom hast thou seen, my daughter?" |
33702 | At this she looked upon him and smiled, and she said,"How could I hate thee, Launcelot?" |
33702 | Beholding this sight, she fell to laughing, whereat the Queen said,"What is it you laugh at?" |
33702 | Bring me to them, Sirrah?" |
33702 | But Elose entered that place with a very cheerful countenance, and she said,"Lady, what cheer?" |
33702 | But are you so doubtful of yourself that you fear to perform one duty lest you should fail in another duty? |
33702 | But she could not do that, for who can recall the spoken word after it is uttered? |
33702 | But tell me, how mean ye for to bring me forth from this peril unless you may get the keys of this gate from the porter thereof?" |
33702 | But toward the sloping of the afternoon the sick man opened his eyes and he aroused and sat up and gazed about him, and he said,"Where am I?" |
33702 | But what have I aught to offer thee in compensation? |
33702 | But when he saw who it was had made him captive, he assumed all the majesty of his high estate and he said:"Know ye what ye do? |
33702 | But will you not let be and suffer us to pass onward?" |
33702 | By and by the hermit said to Sir Lavaine:"Sir Knight, know you who yonder knight is whom you brought hither to- night?" |
33702 | Can it be he?" |
33702 | Dame Brysen said:"What is this thou sayst, my child? |
33702 | Dame Brysen, speaking as in affright, said,"What hast thou seen, my child?" |
33702 | Did I not say that it mattered not how Sir Launcelot came hither even if it were in a cart? |
33702 | Do you dare to make threats to your Queen?" |
33702 | Do you fail your lady, and are you but a kitchen knave after all?" |
33702 | Do you not perceive that this is the Queen and her court before whom you stand and unto whom you are speaking?" |
33702 | Elose said:"And wouldst thou be pleased, Sir Ewaine, if I could devise it in such wise that the lady of this castle should look kindly upon thee?" |
33702 | For he ever said to himself:"Why is it that they should contemn me because I can not remember that which I have forgot? |
33702 | For who ever heard of a kitchen knave wearing such armor?" |
33702 | For who ever heard of any knight of worship who would swear his faith to one lady and yet wear the favor of another? |
33702 | For whom have I to depend upon but thee?" |
33702 | Gladly will I give you your will, but wit you not that all courtesy is due from one knight to another upon such an occasion?" |
33702 | Hast thou been dreaming?" |
33702 | Hast thou not then some word of kindness for me?" |
33702 | Have I shown you any anger, that you should say those words to me?" |
33702 | He said,"And have you come hitherward from thence only for to find me?" |
33702 | He said,"Have I then been mad?" |
33702 | He said,"Whence cometh thou?" |
33702 | How knowest thou it was he?" |
33702 | Is he a king or a duke or a high prince that he maketh such a demand as that?" |
33702 | Is it anger thou feelest or is it aught else than anger?" |
33702 | Is it thus that I find thee and thy court? |
33702 | Is not my duty first of all toward that lady to whom I have sworn my duty? |
33702 | Is there any one of you hereabouts who knoweth him?" |
33702 | Is there aught that I can do for to comfort you?" |
33702 | Is this real or is it a vision that we behold?" |
33702 | King Arthur said,"What attendants hath he with him?" |
33702 | King Pelles said,"Whither shall we go?" |
33702 | Know ye not that naught can be achieved until it first be essayed? |
33702 | Know you not that it behooves all true knights to be gentle and patient with all such as are not so strong as they? |
33702 | Lynette, have I done well?" |
33702 | Ne''theless he contained his love and said:"Messire, why ask you me that? |
33702 | Nor knew he what to do in this extremity, for where could he hope to find a horse in that thick forest, where was hardly a man or a beast of any sort? |
33702 | Now I bid you tell me this-- is it true that you wore as a favor the sleeve of the Lady Elaine the Fair at the tournament of Astolat?" |
33702 | Now I pray thee tell me what are thy commands upon me?" |
33702 | Now I pray you tell me how came so puissant a knight as that into this remote place?" |
33702 | Now I pray you tell me if there is any knight here who hath a mind for an adventure that would doubtless be very pleasant for him to undertake?" |
33702 | Now I pray you tell me, are you Sir Launcelot, or are you my brother, Sir Lamorack?" |
33702 | Now all this while Sir Ewaine was greatly astonished that the damsel should be so kind to him, wherefore he said,"Damsel, why art thou so kind to me?" |
33702 | Now at that time Lynette was weeping amain, though whether with dread of that fierce battle or because of something else, who may tell? |
33702 | Now if I set thee free wilt thou upon thy part show mercy unto my brother for my sake?" |
33702 | Now tell me, I beseech you, how is it with you?" |
33702 | Now tell me, Lady, what can any heart hold more than that?" |
33702 | Now tell me, Lynette, I pray thee, is there no one who knoweth this knight who he really is?" |
33702 | Now tell me, did he come hither about the time of the feast of Pentecost a year ago?" |
33702 | Now tell me, was it by your will that this knight came last night to this part of the castle?" |
33702 | Now tell me, when was it he came hither?" |
33702 | Now what manner of man is he? |
33702 | Now, I prythee tell me, hast thou any commands that thou wouldst lay upon me?" |
33702 | Quoth Sir Ewaine,"Sir, who is it that is here?" |
33702 | Quoth Sir Launcelot,"What is your riddle?" |
33702 | Quoth Sir Launcelot,"Who is it that could give me more pleasure to see than you, Sir Percival?" |
33702 | Quoth Sir Launcelot:"What boon is it thou wouldst have? |
33702 | Saw ye ever a better battle than that?" |
33702 | Saw ye ever such a wonderful dwarf as this?" |
33702 | See you not from the raiment I wear who I am and what is my degree? |
33702 | Seeing her thus, all white and stricken, King Pelles said,"Daughter, what ails thee?" |
33702 | Seest thou the device upon his shield? |
33702 | She said to him:"Why will you not so, Messire? |
33702 | She said,"How know you that?" |
33702 | She said,"What was it he said to thee?" |
33702 | She said,"Where is he?" |
33702 | Sir Bors said,"What is that?" |
33702 | Sir Breuce said,"Art thou not Sir Blyant of the White Castle?" |
33702 | Sir Ewaine said,"Who is that lady?" |
33702 | Sir Gareth said,"Where is your master?" |
33702 | Sir Gawaine said:"Have you naught that you may know him by?" |
33702 | Sir Gawaine said:"I prithee, fair lady, tell me what device was painted upon the shield?" |
33702 | Sir Gawaine said:"Lord, I pray you tell me; know you who is that knight? |
33702 | Sir Lamorack said,"What captives have ye here?" |
33702 | Sir Launcelot said to him,"Good fellow, is that thy cart?" |
33702 | Sir Launcelot said,"What has befallen me?" |
33702 | Sir Launcelot said,"What is there in my heart?" |
33702 | Sir Launcelot said,"What message have you, and from whom?" |
33702 | Sir Launcelot said,"Why are ye so sad and downcast?" |
33702 | Sir Launcelot said,"Why have you taken so great trouble as that upon my account?" |
33702 | Sir Launcelot said:"Denneys, what is it ails thee? |
33702 | Sir Launcelot said:"How may I see her?" |
33702 | Sir Launcelot said:"In what way have I betrayed myself, and in what way am I a traitor to thee or to anyone? |
33702 | Sir Lavaine said:"Lord, how shall I take you such a journey as that, so that you shall not die?" |
33702 | Sir Percival said,"I have no news,"and he said,"Do you still go in quest of that noble and gentle knight your brother?" |
33702 | So her agents brought the woodchopper to where the Lady Elaine was, and she said to him,"What knowest thou, good fellow?" |
33702 | So in a little while the porter came, and Sir Launcelot made demand of him:"Where is it that the Queen and her court are held prisoners? |
33702 | So presently he rode forward to meet Sir Ewaine, and he said to him,"Sir, what knight art thou?" |
33702 | So she began to misdoubt that this was some one else than she had first thought him to be, wherefore she said,"I pray you, Sir, tell me who you are?" |
33702 | So she said,"I pray you tell me, is Sir Ewaine at this place?" |
33702 | So the fagot- maker called out,"Friend, what cheer have you?" |
33702 | So the good man said,"Messire, will you not eat?" |
33702 | The Dame Brysen said:"Nay, child, calm thyself; what ails thee to think so strange a thing as that? |
33702 | The Lady Layonnesse said:"Where is that knight and why hast thou not brought him hither with thee so that I may render to him my thanks?" |
33702 | The Lady said,"Who is this knight, Lynette?" |
33702 | The hermit said,"Thou art with me,"and he further said,"What aileth thee, Sir Launcelot?" |
33702 | The lady said,"How much didst thou use thereof?" |
33702 | Then Elose came very close to Sir Ewaine and she took his hand, and she said,"Do you not know me now?" |
33702 | Then Elose looked very steadily into the lady''s face, and anon she spake boldly and without fear, and she said:"Well, lady, what then? |
33702 | Then Gareth looked at Sir Kay very calmly and he said,"Who are you who speak such words to me?" |
33702 | Then King Arthur arose where he sat, and he said:"Fair demoiselle, whence come you and what would you here? |
33702 | Then King Arthur said,"What ails thee that thou comest hither to us thus?" |
33702 | Then King Pelles said:"My daughter, what is this thou wouldst do? |
33702 | Then King Pelles was amazed beyond measure and he said:"Can such a thing be true? |
33702 | Then Lynette gazed about her and she said to the knight of the castle,"Messire, who are these?" |
33702 | Then Lynette pointed to the bugle horn and she said:"Sir Kitchen Knave, seest thou yon bugle horn? |
33702 | Then Lynette said:"Hah, Beaumains, see you yonder pavilions and see you that pavilion which is in their midst?" |
33702 | Then Queen Guinevere gazed at him with great coldness and she said to him,"Sir Knight, what brings thee hither?" |
33702 | Then Queen Margaise looked all about and by and by she said,"Where is my son Gareth whom I sent thitherward a year ago?" |
33702 | Then Sir Ector cried out with astonishment, and he said:"Can this be so indeed?" |
33702 | Then Sir Ewaine cried out in an exceedingly bitter voice like one in great pain:"Lady, why say ye these things to me? |
33702 | Then Sir Ewaine looked upon the damsel with great astonishment, and said,"Who art thou, lady, who dost accuse me of being false?" |
33702 | Then Sir Ewaine said to Elose, who was looking out of the window beside him,"What fair lady is that who followeth the bier of the dead knight?" |
33702 | Then Sir Ewaine said to her:"I pray you, fair damsel, tell me now the mystery of that fountain and of the knight who guarded it? |
33702 | Then Sir Ewaine said,"Lady, hast thou yet such a kind regard for the knight as this?" |
33702 | Then Sir Gareth laughed, and said,"Say you so?" |
33702 | Then Sir Gareth was greatly astonished and he said:"How know you my name and my degree, Messire?" |
33702 | Then Sir Gawaine cried out aloud:"Merlin, what may I do to free thee from the enchantment that lieth upon thee?" |
33702 | Then Sir Gawaine said to King Pelles:"Fair Lord, can you tell me where I shall find that wounded knight who called himself le Chevalier Malfait?" |
33702 | Then Sir Gawaine said:"Tell me, Sir Knight Malfait, will you and your companion try a fall with me and my companions- in- arms?" |
33702 | Then Sir Lamorack lifted up his face and looked at that esquire, and he said,"Who is this knight, and how came he here?" |
33702 | Then Sir Lamorack said,"Where is the treasure of this castle?" |
33702 | Then Sir Lamorack said:"Is this noble knight living, or is he dead?" |
33702 | Then Sir Lamorack said:"My brother, I prithee tell me who was that knight whom I chanced to overthrow but now?" |
33702 | Then Sir Launcelot laughed, and he said:"Messire, how will you stay me against my will?" |
33702 | Then Sir Launcelot rode out upon the bridge and he called to those armed men:"Can you tell me whether this way leads to the castle of Sir Mellegrans?" |
33702 | Then Sir Launcelot said again,"Have I been mad?" |
33702 | Then Sir Launcelot said, speaking very faint and weak,"Where am I?" |
33702 | Then Sir Launcelot said:"Would you return to Camelot if you were me and I were you?" |
33702 | Then Sir Launcelot smiled very kindly upon the Lady Elaine and he said,"Will this give you pleasure?" |
33702 | Then Sir Launcelot turned him to the Lady Elaine and said,"Lady, see you this shield and this armor of mine?" |
33702 | Then Sir Launcelot, beholding that she had been thus weeping, said:"Lady, what is it that ails you? |
33702 | Then Sir Lavaine said, speaking very fiercely:"What honor hath a man who will leave his own lady for the smiles of another woman? |
33702 | Then Sir Lavaine, when he heard her, cried out upon his part as in great amazement,"My sister, is it thou?" |
33702 | Then Sir Perard was greatly surprised at that reply and he said,"Is this a jest?" |
33702 | Then Sir Percevant turned him to Lynette, and he said,"Damsel, who is this knight?" |
33702 | Then Sir Percival said to Sir Ector:"Sir, I pray you of your courtesy for one thing,"and Sir Ector said,"What is that?" |
33702 | Then Sir Percival said to Sir Ector:"Sir, hast thou any news of thy brother, Sir Launcelot?" |
33702 | Then after a little he said:"What party of jesters are ye, and what is this foolish sport ye are at?" |
33702 | Then after a while Sir Launcelot said,"Who here knoweth of my madness?" |
33702 | Then after a while she said,"Dost thou bring ill news of him?" |
33702 | Then after the damsel had gone, King Arthur said,"Ewaine, who was that lady?" |
33702 | Then anon he said:"Fair youth, whence come you and who are you who speaketh thus so boldly to a great lord of our court and before our very face?" |
33702 | Then by and by she said:"What is it that lieth upon thy mind, Messire, that causeth thee to take so much thought to thyself?" |
33702 | Then for a little Sir Launcelot was silent, and after a little he said to her:"Lady, do you disremember that I call myself le Chevalier Malfait? |
33702 | Then he said to the messenger,"Doth the knight of this castle fear to meet me?" |
33702 | Then he who was chief among the minstrels said to Sir Launcelot,"Messire, will ye not also sing?" |
33702 | Then he would say,"Sir, art thou dead?" |
33702 | Then said the King,"Who is thy sister and who is this knight who tormenteth her?" |
33702 | Then she said for the third time,"Sir Bors, art thou there?" |
33702 | Then she said to Sir Lavaine,"How is it with him, doth he live?" |
33702 | Then that beldame, finding that he would not be denied, spake to him very harshly, saying,"What would you here, Sir Knight?" |
33702 | Then that gigantic oaf bellowed with loud laughter and he cried out:"Seekest thou that adventure? |
33702 | Then that lord said,"What is thy estate?" |
33702 | Then the King looked for a little upon that dead figure as it were in a sort of terror, and then he said,"Where is Sir Launcelot?" |
33702 | Then the King was much astonished to see Sir Launcelot in that place, and he said to himself,"What does Sir Launcelot here?" |
33702 | Then the Knight of the Red Lands said:"Who are you? |
33702 | Then the Lady Elaine came close to Sir Launcelot and looked very deeply into his eyes, and by and by she said,"Launcelot, what ails thee?" |
33702 | Then the Lady Layonnesse cried out,"What matters it if this young knight is a kitchen knave? |
33702 | Then the Lady Layonnesse said,"Is not that my sister Lynette whom I behold with thee?" |
33702 | Then the Lady Layonnesse said,"Sir, are you a knight of good fame and service?" |
33702 | Then the Lady Layonnesse said:"Sir, what is your name and what is your degree?" |
33702 | Then the Lady Lesolie said,"Ewaine, art thou discontent with us at this place?" |
33702 | Then the Queen said:"Launcelot, what is duty and what is faith when we measure these things with the measurement of happiness and unhappiness?" |
33702 | Then the Red Knight said, speaking in a very weak and fainting voice,"Fair Sir Knight, what are thy commands upon me?" |
33702 | Then the Red Knight when he saw Sir Gareth, said,"Who art thou, Sir Knight, and what is thy business here?" |
33702 | Then the White Knight said:"Messire, how is this? |
33702 | Then the damsel said,"Sir Knight, I pray you tell me what is your name and your degree?" |
33702 | Then the knight said,"Wouldst thou fight against us who are seven?" |
33702 | Then the lady said:"Well, Messire, what am I to do now that thou hast slain the knight- champion of this place?" |
33702 | Then when they were come to her the lady said to the damsel,"Didst thou use that balm as I told thee to do?" |
33702 | Then, when this being beheld them where they came, he roared at them in a great voice, saying,"Where go ye, little people, and what is your business?" |
33702 | Thereupon Sir Mellegrans laughed and he cried out,"Sir Launcelot, what cheer have you now?" |
33702 | These Sir Launcelot bespoke, saying,"I pray ye, fair folk, tell me, is this the Town of Corbin?" |
33702 | They say to him:"Who are you, Sir Knight?" |
33702 | Think you that any kitchen knave would be so patient as that? |
33702 | This fat old man kneeled down before Sir Lamorack, and Sir Lamorack said,"Art thou the major of this place?" |
33702 | To this Sir Blyant said:"Messires, what do you have against me for that? |
33702 | To this Sir Percydes replied, speaking very fiercely:"What mean you, Sir Knight, by those words? |
33702 | To this creature Sir Ewaine spake, saying,"Sirrah, whither shall I go to find that Adventure of the Fountain?" |
33702 | Upon that salutation Lynette looked about, as though in surprise, and said,"Hah, thou kitchen knave, art thou there?" |
33702 | Upon this the Lady Vivien looked at Sir Gawaine very strangely, and by and by she said,"What is it thou wouldst have of me, Messire?" |
33702 | What ails thee? |
33702 | What is it that hath happened to me? |
33702 | What is it to thee what mischiefs I may do to others? |
33702 | What is this? |
33702 | What matters it? |
33702 | What now shall I do to escape from his vengeance?" |
33702 | What sort of a kitchen knave is this to overcome so brave and well- seasoned a knight as Sir Perard? |
33702 | What then must Sir Launcelot think of me who was her foolish messenger to fetch him hither?" |
33702 | What think you of this? |
33702 | What treason did I then do in cherishing her who is sick and weak and sad and helpless in this place where thou keepest her prisoner?" |
33702 | When they had come to Sir Launcelot the chief of those knights said,"Sir, art thou he who hath slain the Worm?" |
33702 | Where is the Queen, and how came you here at this place and at this hour? |
33702 | Where sawst thou such a sight as that? |
33702 | Wherefore the Lady Lesolie, speaking as to a stranger, said,"Sir, what wouldst thou have of me?" |
33702 | Wherefore then do you scorn me since you know naught of my purpose?" |
33702 | Wherefore when Beaumains had come nigh to her, she cried out,"Sirrah, art thou Beaumains, the kitchen knave?" |
33702 | Whereunto the chief of that party-- a right reverend man with a long white beard-- made reply:"Sir Knight, wherefore do you ask us why we are sad? |
33702 | Whither goest thou?" |
33702 | Who are you who layeth claim to be brother to Sir Lamorack of Gales? |
33702 | Who art thou that I should ask a favor of thee?" |
33702 | Who art thou who sayst such words as these I hear? |
33702 | Whom thinkest thou I have found upon this adventure? |
33702 | Why look you so distraught, and why are you so stained with blood?" |
33702 | Wilt thou dare to do violence to me and my court within the very sight of the roofs of King Arthur''s town?" |
33702 | Wilt thou suffer a kitchen knave to have his will of thee?" |
33702 | Would you who are one against two dispute the passage of this bridge with us?" |
33702 | Wouldst thou, a young damsel, go thyself errant in search of this wounded knight?" |
33702 | Yet in the heat of battle who may stay the hand for to measure the stroke that one giveth to his enemy?" |
33702 | [ Sidenote:_ Gareth asketh his second boon._] Then the King beholding Beaumains standing there said,"Beaumains, what is it thou wouldst have?" |
33702 | [ Sidenote:_ How Sir Launcelot dwelt in Joyous Isle._] Yet was it indeed peace and contentment that he felt? |
33702 | [ Sidenote:_ Sir Gareth challengeth the robber knights._] Then Sir Gareth said,"Say you so, Lady?" |
33702 | [ Sidenote:_ Sir Lavaine findeth a boat._] Sir Lavaine said,"Is there ere a boat at this place that may float upon the river?" |
33702 | [ Sidenote:_ The lady giveth welcome to Sir Ewaine._] Then the lady of the castle cried out with astonishment and said,"Is this true that I hear?" |
33702 | [ Sidenote:_ They behold the pavilions of the Red Knight._] Then Lynette pointed, and she said to Sir Gareth:"See you that castle and that town? |
33702 | and hast thou suffered all that for my sake?" |
33702 | and she said:"My father, did you not hear how that the Chevalier Malfait hath been sorely wounded and mayhap may be even now lying nigh to death?" |
33702 | art thou there, thou traitor knight? |
33702 | how didst thou dare to come hither without my permission?" |
33702 | is it thou who art there?" |
33702 | is not yonder the bird that has been sent to lead us upon our way?" |
33702 | little man, have you come also to that adventure? |
33702 | quoth she,"and do you then find that your heart is inclined toward this lady?" |
33702 | say you so? |
33702 | what is there then left for me? |
750 | Ah, damsel,saith Lancelot,"Which is the way to the castle whereof you speak?" |
750 | And can you tell me where I may find him? |
750 | And how is this ground all caved in about the castle? |
750 | And how nigh is this to the sea? |
750 | And how, then, do you defend yourselves? |
750 | And is the knight healed, then? |
750 | And know you no tidings of Messire Gawain? |
750 | And know you who is the knight? |
750 | And one might carry her off,saith Perceval,"would he not do well therein?" |
750 | And see you not,saith the knight,"that it is a castle of joy?" |
750 | And the King,saith Briant,"Is he repaired thither?" |
750 | And the damsel of the Car, Sir, have you seen her? |
750 | And what is that to you? |
750 | And what is the King''s name, damsel? |
750 | And what is your name? |
750 | And what is your name? |
750 | And what is your name? |
750 | And what name hath he? |
750 | And what name hath he? |
750 | And what name hath your lord, fair friend? |
750 | And what shield beareth he? |
750 | And what sort of knight is he? |
750 | And what tidings? |
750 | And where is he? |
750 | And where is your lord? |
750 | And where then, is he, may I know? |
750 | And wherefore do you ask? |
750 | And wherefore hath he hanged them in such wise? |
750 | And wherefore will you take him there? |
750 | And whither shall you ride this day? |
750 | And whither, then, mean you to take her? |
750 | And who careth,saith the damsel,"for his good beginning when the end is bad? |
750 | And who is the knight? |
750 | And who is the one of the sea? |
750 | And who is your lord? |
750 | And who ought of right to avenge him? |
750 | And who shall repay her,saith Perceval,"for the shame that you have done her, for her knights that you have slain, whereof never had you pity? |
750 | And who slew him, damsel? |
750 | And whose man are you, Sir knight? |
750 | And why are these heads hanging at this door? |
750 | And you, Messire Gawain? |
750 | And you,saith she,"What will you do? |
750 | Are they ever so far away? |
750 | Are you the son of Yglais my sister, that was his wife? |
750 | Arthur? 750 Be there other knights in your country that bear such arms as your shield and his besides you and he?" |
750 | But you? 750 Can you tell me tidings of him?" |
750 | Carried she still her arm slung at her neck? |
750 | Clamados,saith the Queen,"Hear you then not that which this knight saith?" |
750 | Clamados,saith the Queen,"Hear you what this knight saith?" |
750 | Damsel, is this your pleasure also? |
750 | Damsel,said Meliot,"When was this knight killed?" |
750 | Damsel,saith Lancelot,"What hurt doth it you of this that I have?" |
750 | Damsel,saith Lancelot,"Who slew this knight?" |
750 | Damsel,saith Messire Gawain,"Lord God guide you, whither away so fast?" |
750 | Damsel,saith Messire Gawain,"What would you do herein?" |
750 | Damsel,saith Messire Gawain,"Wherefore doth not this damsel that goeth afoot mount upon the car?" |
750 | Damsel,saith Messire Gawain,"Whither go you?" |
750 | Damsel,saith Messire Gawain,"Who lieth in this bier?" |
750 | Damsel,saith Perceval,"Where is the Knight of the Dragon?" |
750 | Damsel,saith he,"Are you a thing on God''s behalf?" |
750 | Damsel,saith he,"Did Messire Gawain know him?" |
750 | Damsel,saith he,"What would you gain of knowing my name?" |
750 | Damsel,saith he,"Wherefore are you so sorrowful?" |
750 | Damsel,saith the Hermit,"How seemeth you?" |
750 | Damsel,saith the King,"And who is the knight?" |
750 | Damsel,saith the King,"Have many knights passed thereby sithence that the coffin was set there?" |
750 | Damsel,saith the King,"How shall it be known who the knight was?" |
750 | Damsel,saith the King,"Is there no hold in this launde?" |
750 | Damsel,saith the King,"Sore pity is it and it be so as you say; and I pray you tell me who is the King?" |
750 | Damsel,saith the knight,"Whence come you?" |
750 | Did he better than Messire Gawain? |
750 | Did you meet,saith she,"a knight and a damsel on your way?" |
750 | Did your father, then, bear a red shield with a white hart? |
750 | Do knights, then, pay toll here? |
750 | Doth the King, then, live no longer? |
750 | Fair Lord God,saith she,"Is he there within through whom I am to escape from this great dolour?" |
750 | Fair Lord God,saith she,"what shall I do? |
750 | Fair Sir,saith Lancelot,"So gentle are you and so well nurtured, how cometh it that you take your death so graciously? |
750 | Fair Sir,saith Perceval,"Is this damsel of your company?" |
750 | Fair Sir,saith Perceval,"Know you who slew him?" |
750 | Fair Sir,saith the Hermit,"And you, who are you?" |
750 | Fair friendsaith Messire Gawain,"How is this that it raineth upon me on this side the river, but on the other raineth it not at all?" |
750 | Fair friend,saith Messire Gawain,"What name hath the lord of the hold?" |
750 | Fair friend,saith Messire Gawain,"Whence come you?" |
750 | Fair nephew,saith she,"Are you badly wounded?" |
750 | Fair sir, are you he? |
750 | Fair sir,saith the burgess,"Whither are you bound to go?" |
750 | Fair sweet friend, what is this castle here, sir? |
750 | Fair sweet friend,saith Messire Gawain,"Whither go you?" |
750 | Fair sweet friend,saith Messire Gawain,"you may say your pleasure, but tell me is there no hold in this forest wherein I may harbour me the night?" |
750 | For what intent, damsel? |
750 | For what? |
750 | From what land hath come such manner of man? |
750 | Galobruns,saith Perceval,"Now may you do your pleasure of your enemy?" |
750 | Good adventure to you also,saith the good man,"What is your pleasure?" |
750 | Ha, God,saith King Arthur,"What folk be these?" |
750 | Ha, God,saith she,"Shall I never see none that may avenge me of this evildoer that slayeth my men and destroyeth my land on this wise?" |
750 | Ha, Lancelot,saith the Lady,"Love you other than me?" |
750 | Ha, Sir Knight,saith Perceval,"What ask you of these two damsels that you entreat so churlishly?" |
750 | Ha, Sir, can you tell me tidings of a knight that beareth a green shield such as I bear? 750 Ha, Sir, then is the King Hermit your father?" |
750 | Ha, Sir,saith Lancelot,"Have you then been there?" |
750 | Ha, Sir,saith the knight of the white arms,"Is your name Messire Gawain?" |
750 | Ha, Sir,saith the knight,"Do you tell me true?" |
750 | Ha, Sir,saith the knight,"Know you then any tidings of him?" |
750 | Ha, damsel, and what do you here at this hour? |
750 | Ha, damsel,saith he,"Who slew these knights so foully?" |
750 | Ha, for God''s sake,saith Meliot,"What doth Messire Gawain? |
750 | Ha,saith she,"Is this then the son of the Widow Lady?" |
750 | Ha,saith the King,"Is it then a dream?" |
750 | Hath he danger of death? |
750 | Have you nought to do with King Arthur? |
750 | Have you seen Perceval, the Good Knight that took the shield in King Arthur''s court and left another there? |
750 | Hold, Sir,saith Lancelot,"What is this you tell me?" |
750 | How in my service? |
750 | How know you that? |
750 | How so? |
750 | How,saith Lancelot,"Is he then otherwise than well?" |
750 | How? |
750 | How? |
750 | How? |
750 | How? |
750 | How? |
750 | In what manner? |
750 | Is he dead? |
750 | Is he far away? |
750 | Is he slain then, my brother? |
750 | Is he so good knight? |
750 | Is he then traitor? |
750 | Is he, then,saith he,"Perceval, the son of the Widow Lady?" |
750 | Is his castle near this, Lady? |
750 | Is it far from hence? |
750 | Is it far? |
750 | Is it true,saith Perceval,"that he is dead?" |
750 | Is it you,saith the Knight of the Galley,"that hath trespassed on my demesne and taken down my knights?" |
750 | Is there great throng of knights at the castle? |
750 | Is there then any evil custom herein, damsel? |
750 | Is this then S. Augustine''s chapel? |
750 | Is this then he? |
750 | Kay,saith the King,"Shall you be so merry and you may open the coffer, and if you have slain the knight whose head lieth therein? |
750 | Knight,saith he,"who gave you this shield, and on behalf of whom do you bear such an one?" |
750 | Know you then who I am? |
750 | Know you then, damsel, who hath slain him? |
750 | Lady,saith Clamados,"Who is this Good Knight?" |
750 | Lady,saith Messire Gawain,"and whereabout may he be now?" |
750 | Lady,saith Perceval,"Is this castle, then, not yours?" |
750 | Lady,saith he,"How is he named that is in prison?" |
750 | Lady,saith he,"and if he die shall I be quit?" |
750 | Lady,saith he,"what is your pleasure?" |
750 | Lady,saith the King,"What aileth you, and wherefore do you weep?" |
750 | Lancelot,saith the King,"How is it with you?" |
750 | Lancelot,saith the King,"Wherefore are you armed?" |
750 | Look, Sir,saith the hermit,"Is he not right pitiful? |
750 | Lords, know ye then how he was named? |
750 | Lords, which coffin is that of the Lord of Camelot? |
750 | Lords, whose castle is it? |
750 | Lords,saith Lancelot,"Whom come ye to meet with such joy?" |
750 | Lords,saith Lancelot,"is there no castle nigh at hand nor no harbour?" |
750 | Lords,saith he,"Whither will you carry this venison?" |
750 | Lords,saith the King,"How came these knights to be in so evil case?" |
750 | Lords,saith the King,"Where may we be able to alight to- night?" |
750 | May I not otherwise have it? |
750 | May none remove you hence? |
750 | Now tell me,saith Lancelot,"Sith that he is dead, is he purged of that whereof you appeached him?" |
750 | Of what King speak you? |
750 | Of whom is the history, fair Sir? |
750 | Sagramors, and you, Orguelleux of the Launde, what will you do? |
750 | Say you true? |
750 | Shall we therefore take them of our booty? |
750 | Sir Knight, will you do this whereof you had the damsel in covenant? |
750 | Sir Knight,saith Gohaz,"Where will you put me?" |
750 | Sir Knight,saith Lancelot,"thither shall I go where God may please; but you, whitherward are you bound to go?" |
750 | Sir Knight,saith he to Meliot,"Can you tell me tidings of the Knight of the Galley?" |
750 | Sir Knight,saith he,"What demand you? |
750 | Sir Knight,saith she,"What is your name?" |
750 | Sir knight, wherefor hate you me? |
750 | Sir knight,saith Messire Gawain,"Whither away so fast?" |
750 | Sir knight,saith the damsel,"See you these tombs?" |
750 | Sir, God give you joy, Will you give me lodging to- night? |
750 | Sir,saith King Arthur,"And what became of King Gorlois?" |
750 | Sir,saith Lancelot to one of the hermits,"For whom were these coffins made?" |
750 | Sir,saith Lancelot,"What do you with these arms?" |
750 | Sir,saith Lancelot,"Whence come you?" |
750 | Sir,saith Messire Gawain,"By what way may a man go to his castle?" |
750 | Sir,saith Messire Gawain,"Can you tell me tidings of a knight that beareth a shield banded of argent and azure with a red cross?" |
750 | Sir,saith Messire Gawain,"Is it so long a space sithence that he hath haunted the sea?" |
750 | Sir,saith Messire Gawain,"May it not be in any wise that I may see him?" |
750 | Sir,saith Messire Gawain,"So please you, I would fain ask you to tell me what castle is this?" |
750 | Sir,saith Messire Gawain,"What name hath he?" |
750 | Sir,saith Messire Gawain,"Where will the assembly be?" |
750 | Sir,saith Messire Gawain,"Wherefore make the folk of this castle such dole, and they of all this land and all this country? |
750 | Sir,saith Messire Gawain,"Will you in nowise do nought for me whatsoever I may say?" |
750 | Sir,saith Perceval,"For whom have you done such service? |
750 | Sir,saith Perceval,"Tell me of the knight that is all armed in the ivory vessel, who he is, and what is the name of this castle?" |
750 | Sir,saith he to Messire Gawain,"Whither go you?" |
750 | Sir,saith he to the hermit,"Of what age is the knight, and of what lineage?" |
750 | Sir,saith he to the knight,"What is your pleasure?" |
750 | Sir,saith he,"Are you come in hither to harbour?" |
750 | Sir,saith he,"Can you tell me tidings of a knight that was in the Red Launde at the assembly of knights?" |
750 | Sir,saith he,"Meseemeth you believe in God?" |
750 | Sir,saith he,"My name is Joseus, and yours, what?" |
750 | Sir,saith he,"What castle is this?" |
750 | Sir,saith he,"Where is Lancelot?" |
750 | Sir,saith he,"Whither go you?" |
750 | Sir,saith she to Lancelot,"Are you wounded in any place?" |
750 | Sir,saith she,"Can you tell me any tidings of my son that I have not seen of this long time past, and of whom at this present am I sore in need?" |
750 | Sir,saith she,"Did you speak of my business to the knight?" |
750 | Sir,saith she,"How know you this?" |
750 | Sir,saith she,"How may I perceive that you love me?" |
750 | Sir,saith she,"Know you wherefore he hath fallen into languishment?" |
750 | Sir,saith she,"Please God we have nought to fear of you?" |
750 | Sir,saith she,"What is your name?" |
750 | Sir,saith she,"Will you tell me no more of him, nor none other witting?" |
750 | Sir,saith she,"what is your name?" |
750 | Sir,saith the King,"They tell me he is a right good knight?" |
750 | Sir,saith the King,"who is the knight?" |
750 | Sir,saith the damsel to Lancelot,"From whence come you?" |
750 | Sir,saith the damsel,"The knight of the white shield made great joy thereof, and the lad asked him,''were knights so easy to slay? |
750 | Sir,saith the damsel,"What is your name?" |
750 | Sir,saith the damsel,"What will you do with the Golden Circlet?" |
750 | Sir,saith the elder damsel,"What is your name?" |
750 | Sir,saith the hermit to Messire Gawain,"Whom do you go seek?" |
750 | Sir,saith the hermit,"Can you tell me any tidings of a knight that hath lain sick of a long time in the house of a hermit?" |
750 | Sir,saith the hermit,"how are you named?" |
750 | Sir,saith the knight to Messire Gawain,"Are you he?" |
750 | Sir,saith the squire,"Shall I waken the knight?" |
750 | Sir,say the knights,"May it please you come see the lord of this castle?" |
750 | Tell me, Lady, do you say that he will come hither presently? |
750 | Tell me,saith he,"of the chain of gold and the crown, what it may be?" |
750 | The best? |
750 | Then you tell us of a truth that the King is on live, and Messire Gawain? |
750 | Think you he will tell you them and he knoweth any? |
750 | To the land of King Gurgalain, Sir; is this the way? |
750 | Was your father, then, King Alain of the Valleys of Camelot? |
750 | What assembly? |
750 | What castle is this? |
750 | What condition? |
750 | What have you in mind to do? |
750 | What have you to do therein? |
750 | What have you to do with my name? |
750 | What is his name? |
750 | What is it to you of me and of her? |
750 | What is it? |
750 | What is it? |
750 | What is the Golden Circlet? |
750 | What is the castle? |
750 | What is the knight''s name? |
750 | What is the pass; then, damsel? |
750 | What is the trouble? |
750 | What is your name, fair friend? |
750 | What is your name? |
750 | What is your pleasure? |
750 | What is your pleasure? |
750 | What is your pleasure? |
750 | What knight, then, do you seek? |
750 | What manner man are you? |
750 | What name hath he? |
750 | What need have you of my aid? |
750 | What pass is it then? |
750 | What pleaseth it you that I should do? |
750 | What shield beareth he? |
750 | What shield beareth he? |
750 | What tidings can you tell us thereof? |
750 | What was his name? |
750 | What? 750 What?" |
750 | Where found you him? |
750 | Wherefore Perlesvax? |
750 | Wherefore go you thither? |
750 | Wherefore not? |
750 | Wherefore you? |
750 | Wherefore, fair friend? |
750 | Wherefore? |
750 | Wherefore? |
750 | Whereof are you afeard, damsel? |
750 | Whither are you bound? |
750 | Whither carry you this golden vessel and that which is therein? |
750 | Whitherward have you now emprised your way? |
750 | Who hath mis- handled you thus? |
750 | Who is he? |
750 | Who is it? |
750 | Who is the knight? |
750 | Who is your lady? |
750 | Who, then, hath slain him? |
750 | Who, then, was he? |
750 | Who, then, was the knight, damsel? |
750 | Whom will you take with you? |
750 | Whose is the forest? |
750 | Whose man are you? |
750 | Will he depart forthwith from hence? |
750 | Will the battle be presently? |
750 | Will this tempest that is over me last for ever? |
750 | Will you present him with this horse on my behalf, and tell him how Lancelot that harboured with him hath sent it? |
750 | Will you? |
750 | After that will we go to the death of Messire Gawain?" |
750 | And I would fain,"saith she,"know what is your name?" |
750 | And how is the castle named?" |
750 | And the knight marvelleth much, and maketh demand, saying,"Fair Sir, what misdeed have I done you?" |
750 | And the other waketh up sore startled, and asketh what is the matter and wherefore is he come? |
750 | And what is the name of this castle?" |
750 | And what is your name?" |
750 | And what, Sir, is your name?" |
750 | And wherefore do you ask me?" |
750 | And whitherward are you going?" |
750 | And whom await you here?" |
750 | And would you fain go thither?" |
750 | And you, Sir,"saith he to the King,"Wherefore do you keep him company? |
750 | Are there more hermits in this forest?" |
750 | Are you minded to slay me? |
750 | At night, the hermit asked Messire Gawain whence he came? |
750 | But fain would I know your name?" |
750 | But ill is he at ease, wherefore he saith to him:"Sir, wherefore are you fain to hold me here within so long?" |
750 | But tell me tidings of the Knight of the Galley, and you have seen him?" |
750 | But tell me tidings of the most Holy Graal, that you reconquered, is it still in the holy chapel that was King Fisherman''s?" |
750 | But tell me, what is your name?" |
750 | But what availeth us his knighthood, when we have neither aid nor succour thereof? |
750 | Come you hither to do me evil?" |
750 | Damsel,"saith he,"And know you whitherward they are gone?" |
750 | Fair Sir, can you give me any tidings of him?" |
750 | Go you thither, sir knight,"saith the damsel,"to see the King and the Queen and the knights that are there?" |
750 | Goeth it on far like this?" |
750 | Have you aught within to eat or to drink?" |
750 | Have you indeed such name?" |
750 | Have you not loyally promised hereof that you would set your head in the same jeopardy as the knight set his, whom you slew without defence? |
750 | He saluteth Messire Gawain and he him again, and he asked him what castle is this that he seeth show so fair? |
750 | How durst you have affiance in me of aught, and take the things that are mine own so boldly, when I may not have affiance in you?" |
750 | Howbeit, will you do him a message from me?" |
750 | I know not whether you have enemies?" |
750 | In the morning, when Messire Gawain had heard mass, the hermit asked him,"Whitherward go you?" |
750 | Is he hearty?" |
750 | Lancelot asketh him,"What will you do with this axe?" |
750 | Lancelot draweth his sword and cometh above him, and he crieth him mercy and asketh him wherefore he wisheth to slay him? |
750 | Lancelot sitteth him down before him and asketh how it is with him? |
750 | Messire Gawain turneth his horse''s head as he that was startled:"Wherefore say you so, damsel?" |
750 | Perceval asketh the damsel what she hath in her thought? |
750 | Saith King Arthur,"Whose was the land, and what was the name of the Queen whose crown I see?" |
750 | Saith he to Perceval,"Are you quit as for this knight''s burial?" |
750 | Saith the Lady to the squire:"Wherefore have you returned from doing my message? |
750 | Saith the younger damsel to her sister:"What think you of my knight, doth he not please you?" |
750 | Saw you ever so fair a child his age?" |
750 | Seemeth he not a goodly man?" |
750 | Sir,"saith she to the King,"The lad made answer that this was nor that he had asked, but how knights were made? |
750 | Tell me rather what you would have me do?" |
750 | The King asketh Briant of the Isles how it is that his knights are dead in such sort? |
750 | The King calleth Messire Gawain and Lancelot and asketh them what he shall do of this knight that is entered into his land? |
750 | The King maketh great joy of him and asketh him whither he would go? |
750 | The Queen asketh him how it is with him and whether he is wounded? |
750 | The dwarf crieth out aloud:"What aileth you?" |
750 | The squire cometh over against him a great pace and saith unto him,"You, that come there, have you met King Arthur in this forest?" |
750 | Then he asked the hermit that bare the bell, whence this thing came? |
750 | They bowed their heads to him and he saluted them, and then asked of them what place was this? |
750 | V."Are you so coward as you say?" |
750 | V."Damsel, tell me what boon you would have of me?" |
750 | What hath become of the Good Knight, and when will he come?" |
750 | What name hath he?" |
750 | What would you do? |
750 | What wrong hath she done you?" |
750 | When she was risen up over against him,"Damsel,"saith he,"For whom are you a- waiting here?" |
750 | When the King departed,"Lords,"saith the Queen,"How seemeth you of the King? |
750 | When the knight heard name Messire Gawain, he draweth him back:"How?" |
750 | When the lad heareth his father and mother talking thus, he asketh what a knight may be? |
750 | Wherefore slay you the best lady and most loyal that ever have I seen? |
750 | Who careth? |
750 | Will you be as strange toward us as Messire Gawain is friendly with others?" |
750 | Will you come with us to the lady in the world who most desireth you, and will make much joy of you at Castle Orguelleux where she is?" |
750 | Will you not therefore go?" |
750 | Wish you to enquire of aught further?" |
750 | Would you ask more of me?" |
750 | Would you do as much for another?" |
750 | Would you fain go thither?" |
750 | You know me, then?" |
750 | are you Messire Gawain? |
750 | saith Lancelot,"I have but scarce come in hither to lodge, and you desire me so soon already to engage myself in battle?" |
750 | saith Lancelot,"Will you slay me then?" |
750 | saith Messire Gawain,"Be there no knights in this country?" |
750 | saith Messire Gawain,"Shall I be evilly entreated and I bring it not?" |
750 | saith Messire Gawain,"what shield the knight beareth?" |
750 | saith Messire Gawain;"How know you that?" |
750 | saith Perceval,"Can you give me witting?" |
750 | saith he to the two knights,"Will you let your mortal enemy go thus?" |
750 | saith he,"and of my nephew how seemeth you?" |
750 | saith he;"Is this then the good Gawain, King Arthur''s nephew?" |
750 | saith she,"How long a penance is this for me, and when will it come to an end?" |
750 | saith she,"Will you see my chapel?" |
750 | saith she,"shall I ever find one to wreak me vengeance of the traitor Vavasour that dwelleth in this castle?" |
750 | saith the King,"Wherefore then did I know him not? |
750 | saith the Lord of the Moors,"Would you then slay me and put me in worse plight than I am?" |
750 | saith the dwarf,"Are you sleeping?" |
750 | saith the hermit,"Sinner of mortal sin, what is this that you have spoken? |
750 | saith the knight,"Hath he done you any mis- deed?" |
750 | say the damsels,"Will you go your way thus? |
750 | where, then, am I?" |
750 | wherefore do you so great shame?" |
610 | Confusion, and illusion, and relation, Elusion, and occasion, and evasion? |
610 | It is not worth the keeping: let it go: But shall it? 610 Jealousy in love?" |
610 | Man, is he man at all? |
610 | Where is that goodly company,said I,"That so cried out upon me?" |
610 | Yea, yea,said he,"Art thou so bold and hast not seen the Grail?" |
610 | ''"And spake I not too truly, O my knights? |
610 | ''"Lo now,"said Arthur,"have ye seen a cloud? |
610 | ''Ah, sister,''answered Lancelot,''what is this?'' |
610 | ''And hast thou overthrown him?'' |
610 | ''And where is Lancelot?'' |
610 | ''And wherefore, damsel? |
610 | ''Ay, wilt thou finish it? |
610 | ''Ay,''said the King,''and hear ye such a cry? |
610 | ''Dead, is it so?'' |
610 | ''Fair Sirs,''said Arthur,''wherefore sit ye here?'' |
610 | ''Fair lord, whose name I know not-- noble it is, I well believe, the noblest-- will you wear My favour at this tourney?'' |
610 | ''Fairest I grant her: I have seen; but best, Best, purest? |
610 | ''Hath not the good wind, damsel, changed again?'' |
610 | ''Have any of our Round Table held their vows?'' |
610 | ''Have we not heard the bridegroom is so sweet? |
610 | ''Have ye fought?'' |
610 | ''Highest?'' |
610 | ''How then? |
610 | ''Is that the Lancelot? |
610 | ''Is the King true?'' |
610 | ''Knowest thou not me? |
610 | ''Lo, fool,''he said,''ye talk Fool''s treason: is the King thy brother fool?'' |
610 | ''Lord,''she said,''my man Hath left me or is dead;''whereon he thought--''What, if she hate me now? |
610 | ''Love, art thou sweet? |
610 | ''My name?'' |
610 | ''O damsel,''answered he,''I woke from dreams; and coming out of gloom Was dazzled by the sudden light, and crave Pardon: but will ye to Caerleon? |
610 | ''One rose, a rose to gather by and by, One rose, a rose, to gather and to wear, No rose but one-- what other rose had I? |
610 | ''Peace,''said her father,''O my child, ye seem Light- headed, for what force is yours to go So far, being sick? |
610 | ''Queen? |
610 | ''Says she not well? |
610 | ''Shall Rome or Heathen rule in Arthur''s realm? |
610 | ''What doest thou, scullion, in my fellowship? |
610 | ''What knowest thou of birds, lark, mavis, merle, Linnet? |
610 | ''What knowest thou of flowers, except, belike, To garnish meats with? |
610 | ''When has Lancelot worn Favour of any lady in the lists? |
610 | ''Why kneel ye there? |
610 | ''Why weep ye?'' |
610 | ''Would some of your people take him up, And bear him hence out of this cruel sun? |
610 | ''Yea, but thy name?'' |
610 | ''Yea,''said the maid,''be manners such fair fruit?'' |
610 | Again she said,''O wild and of the woods, Knowest thou not the fashion of our speech? |
610 | Ah my God, What might I not have made of thy fair world, Had I but loved thy highest creature here? |
610 | And Arthur, when Sir Balin sought him, said''What wilt thou bear?'' |
610 | And Enid woke and sat beside the couch, Admiring him, and thought within herself, Was ever man so grandly made as he? |
610 | And Gareth answered her with kindling eyes,''Gold?'' |
610 | And Gareth went, and hovering round her chair Asked,''Mother, though ye count me still the child, Sweet mother, do ye love the child?'' |
610 | And Gareth,''Wherefore waits the madman there Naked in open dayshine?'' |
610 | And Isolt answered,''Yea, and why not I? |
610 | And Tristram,''Was it muddier than thy gibes? |
610 | And Vivien answered frowning yet in wrath:''O ay; what say ye to Sir Lancelot, friend Traitor or true? |
610 | And Vivien answered smiling as in wrath:''Have I not sworn? |
610 | And Vivien answered smiling saucily,''What, O my Master, have ye found your voice? |
610 | And Vivien answered, smiling scornfully,''Why fear? |
610 | And Vivien, frowning in true anger, said:''What dare the full- fed liars say of me? |
610 | And also one to the west, and counter to it, And blank: and who shall blazon it? |
610 | And arms, arms, arms to fight my enemy? |
610 | And as to woman''s jealousy, O why not? |
610 | And if it were so do not keep it back: Make me a little happier: let me know it: Owe you me nothing for a life half- lost? |
610 | And lived there neither dame nor damsel then Wroth at a lover''s loss? |
610 | And she abode his coming, and said to him With timid firmness,''Have I leave to speak?'' |
610 | And since he loved all maidens, but no maid In special, half- awake he whispered,''Where? |
610 | And the King''Make thee my knight in secret? |
610 | And the King--''But wherefore would ye men should wonder at you? |
610 | And then the Queen made answer,''What know I? |
610 | And there the hermit slaked my burning thirst, And at the sacring of the mass I saw The holy elements alone; but he,"Saw ye no more? |
610 | And therebefore the lawless warrior paced Unarmed, and calling,''Damsel, is this he, The champion thou hast brought from Arthur''s hall? |
610 | And wherefore wail for one, Who put your beauty to this flout and scorn By dressing it in rags? |
610 | Are ye but creatures of the board and bed, No men to strike? |
610 | Arms? |
610 | Art thou King? |
610 | Art thou sad? |
610 | Art thou the purest, brother? |
610 | Back from the gate started the three, to whom From out thereunder came an ancient man, Long- bearded, saying,''Who be ye, my sons?'' |
610 | Back wilt thou, fool? |
610 | Bind me to one? |
610 | But Lancelot said,''Kay, wherefore wilt thou go against the King, For that did never he whereon ye rail, But ever meekly served the King in thee? |
610 | But Percivale stood near him and replied,''Am I but false as Guinevere is pure? |
610 | But by the field of tourney lingering yet Muttered the damsel,''Wherefore did the King Scorn me? |
610 | But have ye no one word of loyal praise For Arthur, blameless King and stainless man?'' |
610 | But how to take last leave of all I loved? |
610 | But is your spleen frothed out, or have ye more?'' |
610 | But openly she answered,''Must not I, If this false traitor have displaced his lord, Grieve with the common grief of all the realm?'' |
610 | But say, these four, Who be they? |
610 | But the Seer replied,''Know ye not then the Riddling of the Bards? |
610 | But then what folly had sent him overseas After she left him lonely here? |
610 | But when did Arthur chance upon thee first?'' |
610 | But who first saw the holy thing today?'' |
610 | But wilt thou yield this damsel harbourage?'' |
610 | Comfort thyself: what comfort is in me? |
610 | Damsel and lover? |
610 | Did Arthur take the vow?'' |
610 | Did I love her? |
610 | Dost thou know the star We call the harp of Arthur up in heaven?'' |
610 | Dropt down from heaven? |
610 | Farewell? |
610 | Fierier and stormier from restraining, break Into some madness even before the Queen?'' |
610 | Flowers? |
610 | Follow the deer? |
610 | Followed the Queen; Sir Balin heard her''Prince, Art thou so little loyal to thy Queen, As pass without good morrow to thy Queen?'' |
610 | Fool, beast-- he, she, or I? |
610 | For both thy younger brethren have gone down Before this youth; and so wilt thou, Sir Star; Art thou not old?'' |
610 | For what am I? |
610 | For when had Lancelot uttered aught so gross Even to the swineherd''s malkin in the mast? |
610 | For which of us, who might be left, could speak Of the pure heart, nor seem to glance at thee? |
610 | For why should I have loved her to my shame? |
610 | Fought in her father''s battles? |
610 | Full simple was her answer,''What know I? |
610 | Good luck had your good man, For were I dead who is it would weep for me? |
610 | Harbourage? |
610 | Has Arthur spoken aught? |
610 | He from beyond the roaring shallow roared,''What doest thou, brother, in my marches here?'' |
610 | He made a wrathful answer:''Did I wish Your warning or your silence? |
610 | He took the selfsame track as Balan, saw The fountain where they sat together, sighed''Was I not better there with him?'' |
610 | He will not love me: how then? |
610 | Here laughed the father saying,''Fie, Sir Churl, Is that answer for a noble knight? |
610 | Here when the Queen demanded as by chance''Know ye the stranger woman?'' |
610 | His name? |
610 | How came the lily maid by that good shield Of Lancelot, she that knew not even his name? |
610 | How darest thou, if lover, push me even In fancy from thy side, and set me far In the gray distance, half a life away, Her to be loved no more? |
610 | How know ye my lord''s name is Lancelot?'' |
610 | How then? |
610 | I Go likewise: shall I lead you to the King?'' |
610 | I deemed him fool? |
610 | I fought for it, and have it: Pleasure to have it, none; to lose it, pain; Now grown a part of me: but what use in it? |
610 | I might believe you then, Who knows? |
610 | I needs must break These bonds that so defame me: not without She wills it: would I, if she willed it? |
610 | I needs must disobey him for his good; How should I dare obey him to his harm? |
610 | Is it not Lancelot?'' |
610 | Is there none Will tell the King I love him though so late? |
610 | Is this the tone of empire? |
610 | Isolt of Britain dashed Before Isolt of Brittany on the strand, Would that have chilled her bride- kiss? |
610 | Kicked, he returns: do ye not hate him, ye? |
610 | Know ye not these?'' |
610 | Lied, say ye? |
610 | Look, Who comes behind?'' |
610 | Make thee my knight? |
610 | Man was it who marred heaven''s image in thee thus?'' |
610 | Merrily Gareth asked,''Have I not earned my cake in baking of it? |
610 | Must our true man change like a leaf at last? |
610 | Not eat nor drink? |
610 | Not one to flirt a venom at her eyes, Or pinch a murderous dust into her drink, Or make her paler with a poisoned rose? |
610 | Not proven, who swept the dust of ruined Rome From off the threshold of the realm, and crushed The Idolaters, and made the people free? |
610 | Not rather dead love''s harsh heir, jealous pride? |
610 | Now-- ere he goes to the great Battle? |
610 | O Master, do ye love my tender rhyme?'' |
610 | O Master, shall we call him overquick To crop his own sweet rose before the hour?'' |
610 | O damsel, be you wise To call him shamed, who is but overthrown? |
610 | O light upon the wind, Thine, Gawain, was the voice-- are these dim cries Thine? |
610 | O to what end, except a jealous one, And one to make me jealous if I love, Was this fair charm invented by yourself? |
610 | O where? |
610 | O, my brother, Why wilt thou shame me to confess to thee How far I faltered from my quest and vow? |
610 | Or art thou mazed with dreams? |
610 | Or come to take the King to Fairyland? |
610 | Or have the Heavens but given thee a fair face, Lacking a tongue?'' |
610 | Or mine the blame that oft I seem as he Of whom was written,"A sound is in his ears"? |
610 | Or sin seem less, the sinner seeming great? |
610 | Our bond, as not the bond of man and wife, Should have in it an absoluter trust To make up that defect: let rumours be: When did not rumours fly? |
610 | Our noble King will send thee his own leech-- Sick? |
610 | Pelleas gazing thought,''Is Guinevere herself so beautiful?'' |
610 | Pelleas is dead-- he told us-- he that hath His horse and armour: will ye let him in? |
610 | Pray for thy soul? |
610 | Queen, if I grant the jealousy as of love, May not your crescent fear for name and fame Speak, as it waxes, of a love that wanes? |
610 | Said Arthur,''Whether would ye? |
610 | Said Balin to her''Is this thy courtesy-- to mock me, ha? |
610 | Saw ye none beside, None of your knights?'' |
610 | Seem I not as tender to him As any mother? |
610 | Seemed my reproach? |
610 | Sees what his fair bride is and does, and winks? |
610 | Shall I not lift her from this land of beasts Up to my throne, and side by side with me? |
610 | Shall I not rather prove the worse for these? |
610 | Shall I pray the King To let me bear some token of his Queen Whereon to gaze, remembering her-- forget My heats and violences? |
610 | Shamed? |
610 | She answered meekly,''How should I be glad Henceforth in all the world at anything, Until my lord arise and look upon me?'' |
610 | She answered,''Lancelot, wilt thou hold me so? |
610 | She reddening,''Insolent scullion: I of thee? |
610 | She said: they took her to themselves; and she Still hoping, fearing''is it yet too late?'' |
610 | She spake and King Leodogran rejoiced, But musing,''Shall I answer yea or nay?'' |
610 | Sir Fine- face, Sir Fair- hands? |
610 | So Tristram won, and Lancelot gave, the gems, Not speaking other word than''Hast thou won? |
610 | Softly laughed Isolt;''Flatter me not, for hath not our great Queen My dole of beauty trebled?'' |
610 | Speak out: what is it thou hast heard, or seen?'' |
610 | Speak therefore: shall I waste myself in vain?'' |
610 | Speak, Lancelot, thou art silent: is it well?'' |
610 | Speak, if ye be not like the rest, hawk- mad, Where can I get me harbourage for the night? |
610 | Swine, say ye? |
610 | Swine? |
610 | Tell me, was he like to thee? |
610 | Tell me, ye yourselves, Hold ye this Arthur for King Uther''s son?'' |
610 | The black- blue Irish hair and Irish eyes Had drawn him home-- what marvel? |
610 | The giant answered merrily,''Yea, but one? |
610 | The name was ruler of the dark-- Isolt? |
610 | The phantom of a cup that comes and goes?'' |
610 | The shadow of another cleaves to me, And makes me one pollution: he, the King, Called me polluted: shall I kill myself? |
610 | The voice of Britain, or a sinking land, Some third- rate isle half- lost among her seas? |
610 | Then Arthur rose and Lancelot followed him, And while they stood without the doors, the King Turned to him saying,''Is it then so well? |
610 | Then Bellicent bemoaned herself and said,''Hast thou no pity upon my loneliness? |
610 | Then Dagonet, turning on the ball of his foot,''And whither harp''st thou thine? |
610 | Then Gareth,''Thou-- Lancelot!--thine the hand That threw me? |
610 | Then Kay,''What murmurest thou of mystery? |
610 | Then Lancelot vext at having lied in vain:''Are ye so wise? |
610 | Then Tristram saying,''Why skip ye so, Sir Fool?'' |
610 | Then Tristram, waiting for the quip to come,''Good now, what music have I broken, fool?'' |
610 | Then cried Earl Yniol,''Art thou he indeed, Geraint, a name far- sounded among men For noble deeds? |
610 | Then ran across her memory the strange rhyme Of bygone Merlin,''Where is he who knows? |
610 | Then said Earl Doorm:''Well, if he be not dead, Why wail ye for him thus? |
610 | Then she that watched him,''Wherefore stare ye so? |
610 | Then spake King Arthur to Sir Bedivere:''Hast thou performed my mission which I gave? |
610 | Then spake the Queen and somewhat bitterly,''Were they so glad? |
610 | Then spake the men of Pellam crying''Lord, Why wear ye this crown- royal upon shield?'' |
610 | Then spake the monk Ambrosius, asking him,''What said the King? |
610 | Then spoke King Arthur, breathing heavily:''What is it thou hast seen? |
610 | Then the Queen amazed,''Was he not with you? |
610 | Then the third brother shouted o''er the bridge,''O brother- star, why shine ye here so low? |
610 | Then thought the Queen within herself again,''Will the child kill me with her foolish prate?'' |
610 | Then to her own sad heart muttered the Queen,''Will the child kill me with her innocent talk?'' |
610 | Then when he saw the Queen, embracing asked,''Love, are you yet so sick?'' |
610 | Then, for he answered not,''Or hast thou other griefs? |
610 | There is no being pure, My cherub; saith not Holy Writ the same?" |
610 | There musing sat the hoary- headed Earl,( His dress a suit of frayed magnificence, Once fit for feasts of ceremony) and said:''Whither, fair son?'' |
610 | They failed to trace him through the flesh and blood Of our old kings: whence then? |
610 | Think ye this fellow will poison the King''s dish? |
610 | This tender rhyme, and evermore the doubt,''Why lingers Gawain with his golden news?'' |
610 | Three horses and three goodly suits of arms, And all in charge of whom? |
610 | Thus an thou goest, he will fight thee first; Who doubts thee victor? |
610 | Thy ward is higher up: but have ye slain The damsel''s champion?'' |
610 | Thy will?'' |
610 | To make men worse by making my sin known? |
610 | To whom Sir Gareth answered, laughingly,''Parables? |
610 | Was it the name of one in Brittany, Isolt, the daughter of the King? |
610 | Wedded her? |
610 | Well, I will wear it: fetch it out to me: What is it?'' |
610 | Well, those were not our days: but did they find A wizard? |
610 | Were it well to obey then, if a king demand An act unprofitable, against himself? |
610 | What are these? |
610 | What did the wanton say? |
610 | What else? |
610 | What evil hath ye wrought? |
610 | What faith have these in whom they sware to love? |
610 | What go ye into the wilderness to see?" |
610 | What good should follow this, if this were done? |
610 | What guerdon will ye?'' |
610 | What happiness to reign a lonely king, Vext-- O ye stars that shudder over me, O earth that soundest hollow under me, Vext with waste dreams? |
610 | What harm, undone? |
610 | What help in that? |
610 | What hour, I wonder, now?'' |
610 | What is he? |
610 | What is it thou hast seen? |
610 | What is it to me? |
610 | What is it? |
610 | What is thy name? |
610 | What knowest thou of lovesong or of love? |
610 | What might she mean by that? |
610 | What of the knight with the red sleeve?'' |
610 | What other? |
610 | What record, or what relic of my lord Should be to aftertime, but empty breath And rumours of a doubt? |
610 | What rights are his that dare not strike for them? |
610 | What said the happy sire?'' |
610 | What say ye then to sweet Sir Sagramore, That ardent man? |
610 | What shock has fooled her since, that she should speak So feebly? |
610 | What the fashion of the men?'' |
610 | What, if she love me still? |
610 | When have I stinted stroke in foughten field? |
610 | Where shall I hide my forehead and my eyes? |
610 | Where should be truth if not in Arthur''s hall, In Arthur''s presence? |
610 | Whereat the maiden, petulant,''Lancelot, Why came ye not, when called? |
610 | Which? |
610 | While thus he spake, she gazed upon the man Of princely bearing, though in bonds, and thought,''Why have I pushed him from me? |
610 | Who should be King save him who makes us free?'' |
610 | Who will cry shame? |
610 | Who yells Here in the still sweet summer night, but I-- I, the poor Pelleas whom she called her fool? |
610 | Why did the King dwell on my name to me? |
610 | Why go ye not to these fair jousts? |
610 | Why had ye not the shield I knew? |
610 | Why mockest thou the stranger that hath been To thee fair- spoken?'' |
610 | Why not? |
610 | Why sit ye there? |
610 | Why? |
610 | Will there be dawn in West and eve in East? |
610 | Will ye not lie? |
610 | Wilt thou I undertake them as we pass, And send them to thee?'' |
610 | Ye know yourselves: how can ye bide at peace, Affronted with his fulsome innocence? |
610 | Yea, truly is it not a sweet surprise? |
610 | Youth, we are damsels- errant, and we ride, Armed as ye see, to tilt against the knights There at Caerleon, but have lost our way: To right? |
610 | a name? |
610 | and again,''O Merlin, do ye love me?'' |
610 | and he had Scarce any voice to answer, and yet gasped,"Whence and what art thou?" |
610 | and once more,''Great Master, do ye love me?'' |
610 | and where is he who knows? |
610 | and wherefore now Come ye, not called? |
610 | and wherefore would ye look On this proud fellow again, who scorns us all?'' |
610 | and why Trampled ye thus on that which bare the Crown?'' |
610 | art thou mad?'' |
610 | art thou not that eunuch- hearted King Who fain had clipt free manhood from the world-- The woman- worshipper? |
610 | asked the maiden,"might it come To me by prayer and fasting?" |
610 | back again? |
610 | because that fostered at thy court I savour of thy-- virtues? |
610 | but wilt thou fight for me, And win me this fine circlet, Pelleas, That I may love thee?'' |
610 | did you keep the vow you made to Mark More than I mine? |
610 | do ye know it?'' |
610 | do ye see it? |
610 | do ye see the star?'' |
610 | fear them? |
610 | flesh and blood? |
610 | follow the Christ, the King, Live pure, speak true, right wrong, follow the King-- Else, wherefore born?'' |
610 | gold or field?'' |
610 | has your palfrey heart enough To bear his armour? |
610 | hast thou eyes, or if, are these So far besotted that they fail to see This fair wife- worship cloaks a secret shame? |
610 | hath not our good King Who lent me thee, the flower of kitchendom, A foolish love for flowers? |
610 | have ye met him? |
610 | have ye seen how nobly changed? |
610 | he wore your sleeve: Would he break faith with one I may not name? |
610 | here the faith That made us rulers? |
610 | how dare I call him mine? |
610 | how is it I see you here? |
610 | is he man at all, who knows and winks? |
610 | is there more? |
610 | live afresh? |
610 | lock up my tongue From uttering freely what I freely hear? |
610 | must I die?'' |
610 | my Lord Arthur, whither shall I go? |
610 | nay Being so stately- gentle, would she make My darkness blackness? |
610 | nay, Who knows? |
610 | or doth all that haunts the waste and wild Mourn, knowing it will go along with me?'' |
610 | or fiend? |
610 | or for any matter angered at me?'' |
610 | or sick? |
610 | or that in him A something-- was it nobler than myself? |
610 | or what hast heard?'' |
610 | or what hast heard?'' |
610 | or would yourself, Now weary of my service and devoir, Henceforth be truer to your faultless lord?'' |
610 | shall the shield of Mark stand among these?'' |
610 | shall we fast, or dine? |
610 | slay a sleeping knight? |
610 | straight forward? |
610 | subject? |
610 | that commerce with the Queen, I ask you, is it clamoured by the child, Or whispered in the corner? |
610 | that ye blew your boast in vain?'' |
610 | the father answered, echoing''highest?'' |
610 | the rider? |
610 | this, indeed, her voice And meaning, whom the roar of Hougoumont Left mightiest of all peoples under heaven? |
610 | thy master? |
610 | thy need?'' |
610 | to left? |
610 | to whom Tristram, half plagued by Lancelot''s languorous mood, Made answer,''Ay, but wherefore toss me this Like a dry bone cast to some hungry hound? |
610 | was it earthly passion crost?'' |
610 | washed up from out the deep? |
610 | were all as tame, I mean, as noble, as the Queen was fair? |
610 | what are they? |
610 | what dream ye when they utter forth May- music growing with the growing light, Their sweet sun- worship? |
610 | what hope? |
610 | what phantom?'' |
610 | what profits me my name Of greatest knight? |
610 | what stick ye round The pasty? |
610 | where is he? |
610 | wherefore hast thou so defamed Thy brotherhood in me and all the rest, As let these caitiffs on thee work their will?'' |
610 | wherewithal deck the boar''s head? |
610 | who hath proven him King Uther''s son? |
610 | who then?'' |
610 | who will hunt for me This demon of the woods?'' |
610 | why here? |
610 | wilt thou if I win?'' |
610 | won he not your prize?'' |
610 | wounded there? |
610 | ye be sent for by the King,''They followed; whom when Arthur seeing asked''Tell me your names; why sat ye by the well?'' |
610 | yea, so? |
831 | A madman? 831 After him? |
831 | Ah,he replied,"foolish and vulgar folk, full of all mischief, and devoid of honour, why have you thus assailed me?" |
831 | Am I to see it?.... |
831 | And how has Lancelot been occupied since he entered this land? |
831 | And this lady with him,the King inquires,"who is she?" |
831 | And what is thy name, fair friend? |
831 | And what prompted your heart, my fair sweet friend? |
831 | And what the eyes? |
831 | And when shall we be able to see him? |
831 | And where is beauty''s fault in that? |
831 | And who are they who are so devoted to you that either one of them would be bold enough to fight against three in your defence? |
831 | And who are you? |
831 | And why? |
831 | And would you dare to undertake the defence of my spring for love of me? |
831 | Are you there? 831 Because of whom?" |
831 | Come now, lady,says the king who was very frank and courteous,"what induces you to act like this? |
831 | Dangerous? |
831 | Disdain, my lord? 831 Does any one know it, then, beside you two?" |
831 | Dost thou not think thyself foolish now? |
831 | Duke,says Cliges,"what is your pleasure now? |
831 | Fair son,says he,"what dost thou intend to do? |
831 | For God''s sake, sir, what does that name mean? 831 For God''s sake,"he said,"fair gentle sir, will you kindly inform me why you have thus honoured me, and shown at once such joy and such heaviness?" |
831 | Friend, dost thou wish to know my name? |
831 | Friend,said he to his kind companion,"could you tell me the name of this town, and whose it is? |
831 | From Greece? |
831 | God,says he,"what is that I heard? |
831 | God,says she,"what can I say? |
831 | Has no one come to seek her in this land? |
831 | He is perfectly right,the damsel says;"for will not the news of his disgrace be known everywhere? |
831 | How is that? |
831 | How is that? |
831 | I tell you? 831 I, sire? |
831 | I? 831 I?" |
831 | Is it he? |
831 | Is it in anger or in spite that you wish to go? |
831 | Is she her mother? |
831 | Is that so, sir? 831 Lady, what condition is that?" |
831 | Lady, what shall I say, and what leave unsaid? 831 Lady, when was it that your heart was there? |
831 | Lady, why do you conceal it? 831 Lady,"he says,"if I may say it, when your lord attacked me, why was I wrong to defend myself? |
831 | Leave? 831 Love? |
831 | Mine, sire? 831 My lady,"says he,"do you remember the dwarf who yesterday angered you by wounding your damsel?" |
831 | My lords, do you know the news I bring? |
831 | No? |
831 | No? |
831 | Now tell me, what is this large one for? |
831 | Pay, vassal; and how? |
831 | Pleasantly? 831 Quite free, my lady? |
831 | Really? 831 Sire,"said he,"what haste is this, that you are risen at such an hour, before the day and the sun appear?" |
831 | Sire,says he,"do you wish to know what it is that you have promised me? |
831 | The devil, Sir Kay,the Queen replies,"are you beside yourself that your tongue always runs on so? |
831 | Thou? 831 To me? |
831 | Vassal,he cries,"who art thou who dost thus dispute with me the hawk?" |
831 | Vassal,they say,"what business is this of yours? |
831 | What is his name? |
831 | What is it, then? |
831 | What is that? |
831 | What? 831 What? |
831 | What? 831 What?" |
831 | What? |
831 | What? |
831 | When was that? |
831 | Where do you come from, then? |
831 | Where do you wish him to be? |
831 | Where is he, then, fair dear sire, for we do not see him here? |
831 | Where is the damsel,he inquires,"who has ejected her sister from her land, and has forcibly and cruelly disinherited her?" |
831 | Where? |
831 | Which way lies their path? |
831 | Which way? |
831 | Who is he, then? |
831 | Who is he? |
831 | Who is thy father? |
831 | Who? |
831 | Why is that? |
831 | Why not? |
831 | Why, do n''t you see? 831 Why? |
831 | Will you do so much for my sake? |
831 | You disdain to love me, lady? |
831 | You have been told the exact truth,Lancelot replies,"but for God''s sake, can you tell me why she is so displeased with me?" |
831 | You wish to go, fair sire? 831 ''And what is this thou fain wouldst find?'' 831 ''How dost thou do that? 831 ''Wert thou really tending them? 831 ''What dost thou here?'' 831 ''What kind of a man art thou?'' 831 A lie? 831 A thousand marks? 831 Ah, God, of what was he accused? 831 Ah, precious one, why does your lover live to see you dead? 831 Alas, unhappy one, why has Cliges killed me when I am innocent? 831 All hearts? 831 Am I a child to be terrified? 831 And Cliges sent for John to come quickly, and thus in private spoke to him:John, dost thou know what I am about to say? |
831 | And am I for that reason his friend? |
831 | And as for his beauty, what care I? |
831 | And did not mine belong to you? |
831 | And did she not even go to him? |
831 | And do you know what reward we shall offer them? |
831 | And do you see that other one, who has an eagle and a dragon painted side by side upon his shield? |
831 | And do you see the one who has a shield with a gate painted on it, through which a stag appears to be passing out? |
831 | And dost thou complain, when no sign of blow or wound appears? |
831 | And dost thou not suppose that it would be a much greater honour for thee to defeat him there than anywhere else?" |
831 | And for what were our shields intended? |
831 | And he adds:"I suppose you wish me to clasp my hands and kneel before him as his liegeman, and to hold my lands from him? |
831 | And he replied:"And who are you?" |
831 | And he-- what does he do against these two devils? |
831 | And how about the Queen? |
831 | And how is that?" |
831 | And if I actually see something that distresses me, can I not control my eyes? |
831 | And if I prize so highly these two things, who could estimate the value of what remains? |
831 | And if he lives, why does he not come? |
831 | And my lord Kay remarked:"Ah, what now has become of Yvain, who after his dinner made the boast that he would avenge his cousin''s shame? |
831 | And my lord Yvain said in reply:"How is that? |
831 | And now, when no one is looking on, why do I thus spare myself? |
831 | And ought I to fear death who have changed happiness into grief? |
831 | And ought she to regard me as a friend? |
831 | And shall she have the head she covets? |
831 | And should I lie in thus addressing him? |
831 | And since he neither loves nor esteems me, shall I love him without return? |
831 | And the Queen replies:"Do you not see how the bars are stiff to bend and hard to break? |
831 | And the fellow goes and finds her all ready, weeping and making moan: and he straightway addressed her thus:"Lady, why do you so delay? |
831 | And the king went down from the tower to upbraid his son, and entering the list he addressed him thus:"How now? |
831 | And the other replies:"Why, what of that? |
831 | And the others make reply:"Do n''t you see, then, what an adversary yonder party has sent against us? |
831 | And there are some who ask:"Why do these knights of ours delay, without stepping forward from the ranks? |
831 | And thus they question each other:"Who is yonder knight? |
831 | And what about her teeth? |
831 | And what if I think to kill you now?" |
831 | And what shall I say of his virtues? |
831 | And what shall I tell you about the King how the lady escorts him, accompanied by her damsels and seneschal? |
831 | And what thanks will he owe to me, if he can not have my loving service and good- will? |
831 | And when he hears him beg for mercy, he ceases his attack and says:"Dost thou wish for mercy?" |
831 | And when the people in the field see how this adventure has turned out, they all exclaim:"Did you see? |
831 | And who shall speak of her laughing mouth, which God shaped with such great skill that none might see it and not suppose that she was laughing? |
831 | And whom?" |
831 | And why did the body conceal itself? |
831 | And why should one ask for advice, who does not expect to gain his health? |
831 | And you, my lords, what do you think about it? |
831 | And you-- how has it fared with you, since you came to this country? |
831 | And, since he has implored him, shall he not receive mercy? |
831 | Are your saddle- cloths ready stuffed, and your iron greaves polished, and your banners unfurled? |
831 | Art thou not mistaken? |
831 | As soon as he was recovered from his swoon, she called to him:"God,"said she,"who is that I hear? |
831 | As soon as she saw him, the damsel recognised him, and said:"Sir knight, do you see him who yonder comes against us all armed and ready for a battle? |
831 | At once my lord Yvain turns toward the tower, and the crowd cries out, all shouting aloud at him:"Eh, eh, wretch, whither goest thou? |
831 | Bring back? |
831 | But am I sure? |
831 | But be seated, and tell us now what is the cause of your docility?" |
831 | But do you think you have seen all of my tower and fair retreat? |
831 | But have you told her who I am?" |
831 | But he has not put it out? |
831 | But he in his pride replies:"What? |
831 | But how could it ever come about that thou didst kill my lord, unless it was done by treachery? |
831 | But how? |
831 | But if I pursue and nothing gain, what will it profit me to come up with him? |
831 | But is it not better to keep my thoughts to myself than to be called a fool? |
831 | But is it true, as I am told, that she is so angry with you that she has publicly refused to speak with you?" |
831 | But tell me now, so help thee God, what is thy name?" |
831 | But the latter answers him:"Do n''t you know? |
831 | But the spiteful dwarf sallies forth to meet her with his scourge in hand, crying:"Halt, maiden, what do you want here? |
831 | But the warning was of no avail, for she began to say to her at once:"My lady, is it seemly that you should thus torment yourself with grief? |
831 | But what did I say? |
831 | But what matters it? |
831 | But what reference has that to me? |
831 | But what was this hair like? |
831 | But what would be the use of my telling you of her lodgings and her journeyings? |
831 | But when one has no experience, how can one tell what is sickness and what is health? |
831 | But who could ever repay half the debt we owe you?" |
831 | But why do I thus torment myself? |
831 | But why do you tarry here? |
831 | But why does his name seem so hard to me that I should wish to replace it by a surname? |
831 | But why should I describe to you the paintings and the silken draperies with which the room was decorated? |
831 | But why should I make a long story of it? |
831 | But why should I make a long story? |
831 | But why should I tell you more? |
831 | But why should I weary you with details? |
831 | But, God, why should I have gone? |
831 | But, on the other hand, is not their hate equally manifest? |
831 | Ca n''t you see it, then? |
831 | Calling the monk, the knight inquired:"Of what use are these tombs here?" |
831 | Can Love do harm? |
831 | Can it harm my lover for me to live on after he is dead, if I take no pleasure in anything but in the woe I bear for him? |
831 | Can you make any objection? |
831 | Come now, in God''s name, my lord Yvain, is it to- night or to- morrow that you start? |
831 | Death, what hast thou done? |
831 | Deprive? |
831 | Did you not hesitate for shame to mount the cart? |
831 | Didst thou do it to injure me, prompted by hatred or by spite?" |
831 | Distresses? |
831 | Do you know of whom I mean to speak? |
831 | Do you know why? |
831 | Do you like the people, do you like the land? |
831 | Do you see those two side by side, with their dappled steeds, and golden shields showing black lions? |
831 | Do you suppose it does not give me pain to hear you thus spoken of with scorn? |
831 | Do you think now that I shall tell you what motive he had had in starting out? |
831 | Do you think you can escape?" |
831 | Do you think you can recover your lord by giving away thus to your grief?" |
831 | Does Love think to set me in the same path which is wo nt to lead others astray? |
831 | Does Yvain wish to kill his friend, my lord Gawain? |
831 | Does she not share in the general jubilee? |
831 | Dost thou know how lovers spend their time? |
831 | Dost thou know what my intention is? |
831 | Dost thou not remember that thou hast agreed to fight him at King Arthur''s court? |
831 | Erec no more withholds his name, but says:"Didst thou ever hear of King Lac and of his son Erec?" |
831 | Even if he enjoys peace and a truce with you and all your men, what matters that to me? |
831 | Foolish indeed? |
831 | For God''s sake, where, then, could she be keeping herself? |
831 | For God''s sake, why hadst thou not the power and might to kill me before my lady died? |
831 | For did he not take me when I was poor and naked? |
831 | For did not your health and life belong to me, sweet one? |
831 | For is not my lord the son of a king? |
831 | For is not the heart placed in the breast just like a lighted candle which is set in a lantern? |
831 | For what crime, indeed, or for what wrong shouldst thou hate me with mortal hatred? |
831 | For what sin, or for what crime? |
831 | For where could you find a man, be he never so rich and powerful, who is not blamed if he is mean? |
831 | Friend? |
831 | Gave? |
831 | God, shall I be then such a craven as not to dare to raise my voice? |
831 | Good? |
831 | Has it indeed? |
831 | Have I not seen this lion a prey to such grief on my behalf that he was on the point just now of thrusting my sword through his breast? |
831 | He aroused at her words, and much surprised to see her weeping, he asked her:"Tell me, my precious beauty, why do you weep thus? |
831 | Heard of it? |
831 | Her lord it was whom I wounded mortally, and yet do I think I can be reconciled with her? |
831 | How are they different and contrary? |
831 | How can I commit such treachery? |
831 | How can I stay here and look upon what belongs to my lady? |
831 | How can one enjoy himself seeing that he is hunted to death, unless he courts and wishes it?" |
831 | How can two things so opposed find lodging in the same dwelling- place? |
831 | How could it ever have happened then? |
831 | How did he make it enter in? |
831 | How didst thou dare to think of such a thing? |
831 | How does this come about? |
831 | How is that? |
831 | How so? |
831 | How so?" |
831 | How then? |
831 | How then? |
831 | How will he ever know the truth, since I shall not tell him of it? |
831 | I do not know? |
831 | If I can? |
831 | If Love chastens and threatens me in order to teach and instruct me, ought I to disdain my teacher? |
831 | If he does not boast of his deeds, who will? |
831 | If his beauty allures my eyes, and my eyes listen to the call, shall I say that I love him just for that? |
831 | If my path were unobstructed, and if these men gave me leave to pass through without restraint, what honour would I gain? |
831 | If the wall were worn away and had fallen into decay, would he not have been caught and injured or killed at the same time? |
831 | If thou makest over the Queen to him, dost thou fear any dishonour in the deed? |
831 | If you grieve and lament because of this, do you think that I am surprised? |
831 | In God''s name, are there three of them?" |
831 | In God''s name, is that the truth? |
831 | In accordance with his instructions, he at once inquired:"Which of you is Lancelot? |
831 | In wonder they all make haste to ask:"Who is this knight who fights so well?" |
831 | Is he a murderer, or a criminal?" |
831 | Is he convicted of robbery? |
831 | Is he not a man to be respected who has performed such a feat? |
831 | Is he not gentle and well- bred? |
831 | Is he not more fair than I, and of higher rank than I? |
831 | Is he not?" |
831 | Is he to be rayed, or hanged, or drowned, or burned upon a fire of thorns? |
831 | Is it mingled with anger or hate? |
831 | Is it not a fair and precious gift?" |
831 | Is it true that you are Erec, the son of Lac?" |
831 | Is not that a perfect and lofty love? |
831 | Is not that the empress with him there? |
831 | Is not that wrong? |
831 | Is not the wall built strong enough, and is not the tower sufficiently strong and high? |
831 | Is not this a marvellous thing, that he has forced a passage here?" |
831 | Is that not Cliges? |
831 | Is there no help, then? |
831 | Is this becoming, to strike him when he is not touching thee? |
831 | Is this love? |
831 | Is this then an actual force? |
831 | Joy? |
831 | Just tell me, if you will, who is going to defend your land when King Arthur comes next week to the margin of the spring? |
831 | Lancelot inquires;"tell me what disgrace have I brought upon you?" |
831 | Love, what has become of thee? |
831 | Mad one, what have I said? |
831 | Many say:"What is he going to do? |
831 | Must one not surrender his right when he is unable to recover it? |
831 | My lord Yvain, who is listening, says:"Base and pitiless people, miserable and impudent, why do you assail me thus, why do you attack me so? |
831 | Neither for flattery nor for prayer you will do my will? |
831 | Nor could you find one, however ungracious he may be, whom generosity will not bring into fair repute? |
831 | Now I am ready to love, and I have a master, and Love will teach me-- but what? |
831 | Now tell me, my gentle friend, who are those who now accuse you of treachery, and have confined you in this lonely place?" |
831 | Now what do you think?" |
831 | Nurse Thessala, now tell me true, is not this a deceitful ill, to charm and torment me both at once? |
831 | Nurse, for God''s sake, what do you think of this young lady''s malady? |
831 | O empty and elusive thing, why can not I have thee in my power? |
831 | On the spot she turns about and calls to him:"Fair sire, of what are you thinking? |
831 | Or, if it comes about perchance that Yvain should hurt him in turn, or defeat him in any way, will Gawain have the right to complain? |
831 | Ought I to blame them, then? |
831 | Pain? |
831 | Pledged? |
831 | Seneschal, have you any news of him? |
831 | Shall I beseech him, then? |
831 | Shall I call him by his name? |
831 | Shall I love all men, then, for the sake of one? |
831 | Shall I retreat? |
831 | Shall I tell him all, then, openly? |
831 | Shall I tell you how bad a place it is to pass? |
831 | Shall I then conceal the cause of my distress, and not dare to seek aid and healing for my wound? |
831 | Should I dare? |
831 | So she argues as if he were in her presence there, and thus she begins her argument:"Come,"she says,"canst thou deny that my lord was killed by thee?" |
831 | So tell me now, if possible, about the knight of whom you have spoken so much to me: what sort of a man is he, and of what parentage? |
831 | So, then, am I her enemy? |
831 | Son, I chasten thee; but to what end? |
831 | Tell me now, my gentle sweetheart; and raise care to keep nothing back, why you said that woe was me? |
831 | Tell us, thou dwarf, who art driving him, in what crime was he caught? |
831 | The Count, greatly astonished, says:"How is that? |
831 | The King speaks and explains to him:"Friend,"he says,"do you know the meaning of this thing that you see here? |
831 | The King was grieved at what he heard, and as soon as he could, he thus replied to him:"Is this serious, or a joke?" |
831 | The Queen keeps her peace no longer, but asks him for news of Erec:"Tell me,"she says,"if you please, do you know when Erec will arrive?" |
831 | The Queen, who was seated beside the King, draws him to her as she says:"Sire, do you know who that knight is? |
831 | The knight hesitated at the door, and thought:"God, what can I do? |
831 | The old knight in his shirt sleeves said:"Sire, tell us, have you seen a knight with a damsel in his company?" |
831 | Then Erec said to comfort them:"My lords, why do you weep so sore? |
831 | Then can I not die some other way, without God''s consent? |
831 | Then do they not love each other now? |
831 | Then fainting she falls upon the ground, and when she later sat up again, she only moans again the more:"God, what shall I do, and why live on? |
831 | Then he added to the knights:"My lords, what say you? |
831 | Then he who had loved her deeply once came to her and raised her up, saying:"My damsel, where are those who blame and accuse you? |
831 | Then he, whose mind is fixed upon the most direct way, asks him:"Is the road of which you speak as direct as the other way?" |
831 | Then shall I not do what I please? |
831 | Then she asks them:"What is that? |
831 | Then she takes another course, and says:"Silly one, what matters it to me if this youth is of good birth and wise and courteous and valorous? |
831 | Then the Queen arose, and going before the King, said:"Sire, did you hear? |
831 | Then the Queen replies:"What? |
831 | Then the damsel cried again from the window:"Ah, Lancelot, how is it that thou dost now conduct thyself so foolishly? |
831 | Then the damsel said to Yvain:"Friend, do you hear them all seeking you? |
831 | Then the father turns to his son, and says:"Son, what dost thou think about him now? |
831 | Then the knight replied:"Upon my word, there are plenty of queens and kings; what queen do you mean?" |
831 | Then the old knight remarked:"Did I not know it? |
831 | Then they ask her:"Damsel, where is this country? |
831 | Then what do I think of him so much, if he pleases me no more than other men? |
831 | Then, why should she be backward in comforting her lady and in giving her advice which should redound to her honour? |
831 | Think you that all virtue ceased with the death of your lord? |
831 | Thou art the one to lie with me, in accordance with thy promise; and shall this man by force accomplish his wish before thy eyes? |
831 | Thou? |
831 | Through the eye? |
831 | Thus one man and another asks:"Who is this youth, who is he, I say?" |
831 | Thus they talk among themselves:[ 424]"Do you see that knight yonder with a golden band across the middle of his red shield? |
831 | To do what?" |
831 | To this the gentleman replies:"How? |
831 | Upon their return they hear every one in the city saying to his neighbour:"Do n''t you know the marvellous news about my lady, the empress? |
831 | Was I not a fool, when I refused to look at or speak to him? |
831 | Was it there while I was there?" |
831 | Were you looking for me, then?" |
831 | What can he want? |
831 | What care I? |
831 | What cause had I to think that he could possibly escape? |
831 | What chance, fair gentle sire, in God''s name, guided thee hither to me, to free me by thy courage from the hands of my enemies? |
831 | What crime, then, have my eyes committed, if their glance but follows my desire? |
831 | What did I come here to seek? |
831 | What do you wish of me, what do you want, that you growl this way after me?" |
831 | What forbids me to do so? |
831 | What has caused you woe or sorrow? |
831 | What is the soul doing in so miserable a frame? |
831 | What is their fault and what their sin? |
831 | What is your opinion? |
831 | What is your opinion? |
831 | What joy have you had here? |
831 | What joy is that? |
831 | What marvel is this I see? |
831 | What more shall I say? |
831 | What motive have you in your mind? |
831 | What power can I have over him that he should esteem me so highly as to make me the mistress of his heart? |
831 | What say you, sir? |
831 | What shall I do, if I do not make to him my prayer? |
831 | What shall I do, then? |
831 | What shall I say of her beauty? |
831 | What shall I suffer and endure? |
831 | What shall I tell you of the mantle? |
831 | What will he care in his ignorance, unless I tell him of it myself? |
831 | What? |
831 | What? |
831 | What? |
831 | When he saw her, he felt ashamed, and said:"Why do you need to bear me aid?" |
831 | When one will have defeated the other, of whom can he complain who has the worst of it? |
831 | When she had come before him, she said:"Sir knight, what do you desire that you call me so insistently?" |
831 | When two knights have met in an affray of arms and when one has beaten the other, which of the two do you think is the better? |
831 | Whence came beauty so marvellous? |
831 | Whence do you come?" |
831 | Where can we find the way thither?" |
831 | Where didst thou get him?" |
831 | Where is he concealed? |
831 | Where is he to be found? |
831 | Where is her heart, then? |
831 | Where shall I ever find a friend, when these three are my enemies, belonging to me, yet putting me to death? |
831 | Where shall we search for him? |
831 | Where then was my good and gentle lord Gawain? |
831 | Where was he born? |
831 | Whither did he go? |
831 | Who are you, and where do you come from?" |
831 | Who can he be? |
831 | Who is it that thus complains?" |
831 | Who knows him here?" |
831 | Who shall I say it is that sends me? |
831 | Who would believe that I have thus, all to no purpose, evaded and escaped from your uncle still a maid? |
831 | Who would deny his mistress aught? |
831 | Who, then, should be blamed? |
831 | Whom? |
831 | Whose praises can we speak, when we know not what your name may be?" |
831 | Why art thou so in fear of me, when before my lord thou weft so brave? |
831 | Why can not I lay hands upon thee now? |
831 | Why did Erec treat his wife with such severity? |
831 | Why do I not take my life? |
831 | Why do you flee? |
831 | Why does Death delay and hesitate to come and seize me without respite? |
831 | Why does she wring her lovely hands and beat and tear her breast? |
831 | Why does the soul still tarry in my body? |
831 | Why have you mentioned him?" |
831 | Why is not her joy complete? |
831 | Why is not my heart as independent as his? |
831 | Why not? |
831 | Why not? |
831 | Why then did he weep? |
831 | Why was he carried in a cart? |
831 | Why, then, do I hesitate, crazed as I am? |
831 | Why? |
831 | Why? |
831 | Why? |
831 | Will she recover?" |
831 | Will you tell me what it is?" |
831 | Wilt thou not change thy mind?" |
831 | Worse off? |
831 | Would he who could gain such a prize crave other riches his whole life long? |
831 | Would she not be marvellously fair to look upon when in happy mood, seeing that she is so fair in her displeasure? |
831 | Would, then, my lord Gawain desire to kill Yvain with his own hands, or do even worse than I have said? |
831 | [ 213] How has he pierced thy body with it, when no wound appears without? |
831 | [ 45] They all inquire:"To what punishment is this knight to be consigned? |
831 | [ Footnote 118: What was this drinking- cup, and who sent it to Arthur? |
831 | art thou beside thyself or drunk, who hast killed my lady without me? |
831 | can I ever make amends for this murder and this crime? |
831 | did not my lord love me to excess? |
831 | gentlemen, do n''t you know? |
831 | he asked,"what did you say?" |
831 | he asks,"or where do you wish me to put him?" |
831 | how has it happened that so suddenly he has attained such great success?" |
831 | how shall I speak to him? |
831 | my lord Gawain inquires,"who are you, then?" |
831 | of what was I thinking when my lover stood before me and I should have welcomed him, that I would not listen to his words? |
831 | said he,"and for what crime?" |
831 | said he,"what has happened to me now? |
831 | said my lord Gawain to him,"who degenerate after marriage? |
831 | says Erec,"what''s that you say? |
831 | says Erec;"do you know about it? |
831 | says he,"what do you want?" |
831 | says she,"come tell me now and be forgiven, if you did no wrong in killing my lord?" |
831 | she cries,"fair gentle Lord, why dost Thou let me thus live on? |
831 | she said,"are you bewitched, my lady dear, that your face should be so pale? |
831 | she says,"is he here? |
831 | she says;"shall I address him by his name, or shall I call him''friend''? |
831 | what could my crime have been? |
831 | what harm could this crime do? |
831 | what shall I do? |
831 | whence comes this fear, that he should shrink from a lonely girl, feeble and timid, simple and mild? |
831 | where have you come from, then, that you do not know what has happened just now in this city? |
831 | who can this knight be, with the fair damsel by his side?" |
831 | who is this in whom such beauty is radiant? |
831 | why did I not know it? |
831 | why do I not take my life? |
831 | why is she thus possessed, and why does she not spare herself? |
831 | why was I so forward as to dare to utter such folly? |
831 | wretch,"says he,"why do I wait? |